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.

The Rivalta test is one of the most useful and accessible diagnostic tools for wet FIP. It can be performed chairside in minutes, costs almost nothing, and has a negative predictive value of approximately 96% — meaning a negative result makes FIP very unlikely. This guide explains exactly how it works, what the results mean, and how it fits into the full FIP diagnostic picture. FIP Cure Plus — GCC.

FIP and feline lymphoma share many of the same symptoms — fever, weight loss, lethargy, fluid accumulation. Misdiagnosis is common and the consequences are serious. This guide explains the key clinical differences, which diagnostic tests distinguish them, and why getting it right determines whether your cat receives effective treatment.

FIP and FPV are both serious viral diseases in cats, but they are caused by different viruses, present differently, and require completely different treatment approaches. This guide explains how to tell them apart and why early, accurate diagnosis is critical.

A complete guide to Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP) — what causes it, the four forms, how it is diagnosed, and how GS-441524 antiviral treatment achieves a 94.7% success rate. Written for cat owners in the Gulf.

If your cat is showing signs of FIP, every hour counts. This step-by-step action guide walks you through exactly what to do — from recognising symptoms and getting a diagnosis to starting treatment and monitoring your cat's progress.