FIP Treatment: Enhance Recovery with Vitamins and Supplements

In this article, we delve deeper, recommending that you provide your cat with vitamins and supplements to ensure these vital organs remain healthy and robust throughout the treatment. Healthy internal organs significantly enhance the body's ability to combat infections and recover from illness. There are no known adverse side effects when vitamins and supplements are administered alongside GS-441524 during FIP treatments. Consult your veterinarian for advice on the appropriate concentration and type of vitamins.

Vitamins

A high-protein natural diet is essential for boosting the immune system during FIP treatment.

 

 

Vitamin B12

 

Vitamin B12 is typically sourced from animal products such as meat, liver, fish, and eggs, and is a regular part of your cat's diet. However, a cat suffering from FIP will deplete B12 quickly and require supplementation.

  • Red Blood Cells: B12 supports the development and maintenance of red blood cells.

  • Nervous System: It maintains nervous system integrity, essential for nerve and cognitive functions.

  • Digestion: B12 keeps the intestines healthy, aiding proper digestion, absorption of food, and metabolism of carbohydrates and fats.

Vitamin B12 is extremely safe for use. Subcutaneous B12 injections can be administered weekly to help combat anemia and support the immune system. Daily vitamin support can also be provided through oral liquids such as Pet Tonic.

Other products

Gabapentin: This mild pain reliever can be given orally 60-90 minutes before injections to reduce pain without leaving your cat feeling groggy or overly sedated.

 

 

 

BD Oil: Some owners have found that CBD oil helps alleviate pain, stiffness, anxiety, and even seizures. It also acts as an appetite stimulant, ensuring your cat continues to eat. CBD Oil can be used alongside palliative treatment options and serves as a mild sedative when treating FIP with GS441524 injections. It is crucial to use veterinary-quality CBD oil and consult your vet for proper dosage. The wrong product or dosage can do more harm than good!

Hemp Oil: This can be used as an alternative to CBD Oil.

Lidocaine Cream: Apply this to the cat’s skin 30 minutes before administering a GS-441524 injection to reduce the sting of the drug. Ensure the cream does not contain aloe, as aloe is highly toxic to cats.

Slippery Elm Bark: This natural remedy helps treat nausea, vomiting, and other ailments.

Denamarin: These tablets are a liver supplement that raises antioxidant levels in cats.

Silymarin (Milk Thistle): This natural supplement supports and protects the liver, boosting its function.

 

 

 

Published by: FIP Cure Plus™️
Website: www.fipcureplus.com

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