Articles

Fluid drainage — abdominocentesis for abdominal fluid, thoracocentesis for chest fluid — is a supportive procedure in wet FIP to relieve pressure and stabilise your cat before and during GS-441524 treatment. It does not treat FIP. This guide explains when drainage is indicated, how it is performed, what the risks are, and what to expect as GS-441524 resolves the underlying cause. FIP Cure Plus — GCC.

GS-441524 has a well-documented safety profile across thousands of treated cats. Side effects are real but manageable — injection site reactions are the most common, liver enzyme elevations occur in a subset of cats, and serious adverse effects are rare. This guide covers what to expect, what is normal, and what warrants a call to your vet. FIP Cure Plus — GCC.

FIP is not caused by a new or exotic virus. It is caused by a mutation of the feline coronavirus that most cats already carry. Understanding how and why that mutation happens — and which cats are most at risk — is the foundation of everything: prevention, early detection, and treatment.

Seeing your cat show signs of FIP is frightening. This guide gives you a calm, clear action plan — from recognising symptoms and getting a diagnosis to starting GS-441524 treatment, providing extra care, and monitoring progress through the 84-day protocol.

Paralysis in cats is frightening and can have several causes — including neurological FIP. This guide explains what cat paralysis means, how FIP causes it, how it is diagnosed, and how GS-441524 treatment can reverse neurological FIP symptoms.