hello, my cat is suffering from a dry form of peritonitis, the symptoms have manifested themselves for a couple of years. Another cat I had had died young from this pathology was 3 years old. The cat that I have now is fortunately resisting but is almost certainly destined to perish due to this disease.The problem is that this infection has no cure at the moment. I thought of a spiritual work to try to heal my feline.
Does anyone have any advice?
Feline peritonitis
- of the true light
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Re: Feline peritonitis
What are they eatting? An inflammation like that means there is damage or irritation in the body of the animal thst is causibg the fungi and or bacteria to eat, clean abd renove the damage.
The silver helps and corrects the issue but you have to look into what is the underlying damage going in with the cats. Food related? Or what?
The silver helps and corrects the issue but you have to look into what is the underlying damage going in with the cats. Food related? Or what?
High Priestess Shannon
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Proud to be a gentile!
http://www.blacksforsatan.org
https://groups.yahoo.com/BlacksforSatan
https://groups.yahoo.com/SSHealth
Re: Feline peritonitis
I only give him kibbles for cats and milk. He lives a lot outside, he stays at home almost only to sleep but he is always well fed, I don't think he hunts. The same goes for the cat that had died.
I believe it is a virus that they both contracted from stray cats.
Both had intestinal vermin when they were puppies. Both were abandoned by their mothers who were probably wild cats. They never came in contact with each other since when I found the second the first one had already been dead for a couple of years.
I would not rule out the fact that both had the virus already as puppies and that it occurred later in the years.
I believe it is a virus that they both contracted from stray cats.
Both had intestinal vermin when they were puppies. Both were abandoned by their mothers who were probably wild cats. They never came in contact with each other since when I found the second the first one had already been dead for a couple of years.
I would not rule out the fact that both had the virus already as puppies and that it occurred later in the years.
Re: Feline peritonitis
I used the wrong terminology it's about infectious peritonitis, not a simple perotonitis.
- Ol argedco luciftias
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Re: Feline peritonitis
Cats should not drink any milk if they are not a baby. Older cats can not digest the milk correctly. This can cause sickness.
Re: Feline peritonitis
Thanks @Ol argedco luciftias for the suggest.
Thank you everybody for the answers.
Thank you everybody for the answers.

- Lunar Dance 666
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Re: Feline peritonitis
puppies are little dogs.Xon wrote:I only give him kibbles for cats and milk. He lives a lot outside, he stays at home almost only to sleep but he is always well fed, I don't think he hunts. The same goes for the cat that had died.
I believe it is a virus that they both contracted from stray cats.
Both had intestinal vermin when they were puppies. Both were abandoned by their mothers who were probably wild cats. They never came in contact with each other since when I found the second the first one had already been dead for a couple of years.
I would not rule out the fact that both had the virus already as puppies and that it occurred later in the years.
I believe the term you are looking for is kittens since you say its a cat.
-Dr.John M. ScudderThe human senses are the foundation of medicinal knowledge and they are trained by exposure to life in all its forms."The education that gives the best results, and makes the successful practitioner, is of the senses, and of the brain to recieve impressions, and make deductions."
Yet, this is ignored in medical education:"Men live a lifetime, and know nothing of the manifestations of life. Students become conversant with books, attend their lectures, pass their examinations, and yet have no practical knowledge of human life. And physicians will practice medicine a lifetime, and yet fail to know what healthy life is."
Re: Feline peritonitis
Sorry everyone, I use a translator most of time. I'm very bad in english production.Lunar Dance 666 wrote:puppies are little dogs.Xon wrote:I only give him kibbles for cats and milk. He lives a lot outside, he stays at home almost only to sleep but he is always well fed, I don't think he hunts. The same goes for the cat that had died.
I believe it is a virus that they both contracted from stray cats.
Both had intestinal vermin when they were puppies. Both were abandoned by their mothers who were probably wild cats. They never came in contact with each other since when I found the second the first one had already been dead for a couple of years.
I would not rule out the fact that both had the virus already as puppies and that it occurred later in the years.
I believe the term you are looking for is kittens since you say its a cat.

Thank you for the linguistic info.
- Lunar Dance 666
- Posts: 699
- Joined: Thu Jan 03, 2019 4:17 pm
Re: Feline peritonitis
Thats fine, and practice makes perfect. If there are certain terms that don't seem to be translated properly by a translator (in example, by google translate) you could try looking up the word on wikipedia, and then change the language of the page. I usually do this if Im looking at a herb.Xon wrote:Sorry everyone, I use a translator most of time. I'm very bad in english production.Lunar Dance 666 wrote:puppies are little dogs.Xon wrote:I only give him kibbles for cats and milk. He lives a lot outside, he stays at home almost only to sleep but he is always well fed, I don't think he hunts. The same goes for the cat that had died.
I believe it is a virus that they both contracted from stray cats.
Both had intestinal vermin when they were puppies. Both were abandoned by their mothers who were probably wild cats. They never came in contact with each other since when I found the second the first one had already been dead for a couple of years.
I would not rule out the fact that both had the virus already as puppies and that it occurred later in the years.
I believe the term you are looking for is kittens since you say its a cat.![]()
Thank you for the linguistic info.
-Dr.John M. ScudderThe human senses are the foundation of medicinal knowledge and they are trained by exposure to life in all its forms."The education that gives the best results, and makes the successful practitioner, is of the senses, and of the brain to recieve impressions, and make deductions."
Yet, this is ignored in medical education:"Men live a lifetime, and know nothing of the manifestations of life. Students become conversant with books, attend their lectures, pass their examinations, and yet have no practical knowledge of human life. And physicians will practice medicine a lifetime, and yet fail to know what healthy life is."
Re: Feline peritonitis
I'll certainly do this. I'm sure that in a few years I will become very better than now.Lunar Dance 666 wrote:Thats fine, and practice makes perfect. If there are certain terms that don't seem to be translated properly by a translator (in example, by google translate) you could try looking up the word on wikipedia, and then change the language of the page. I usually do this if Im looking at a herb.Xon wrote:Sorry everyone, I use a translator most of time. I'm very bad in english production.Lunar Dance 666 wrote: puppies are little dogs.
I believe the term you are looking for is kittens since you say its a cat.![]()
Thank you for the linguistic info.
Thanks sister.