How Do You Treat Persistent Feline Herpes In Cats?
If you have an animal suffering from persistent feline herpes, as diagnosed by a veterinarian, and all treatments seem to have little effect, talk to your vet about these two tactics. Your treatment costs can be made much less expensive, at the very least, and your pet can realize full health much sooner when you and your vet start thinking outside of the box. If your cat has been diagnosed and treated more than once by a veterinarian for feline herpes but still exhibits chronic eye problems (oozing, redness, puss, even abrasions and cataracts, etc) as well as sinus problems such as projectile snot, sneezing, runny nose, even drooling, etc, there may be the sense that the condition is chronic and will not go away. The illness may be constant or temporary, phasing in and out, and the typical Lysine treatments, lasting only a few days, tend to cost $12 or more a pop. This is the time to look for better treatments and for a way to address your particular cat’s chronic condition. If your p
