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Update on Prissy's de-tailing.

post #1 of 10
Thread Starter 
Prissy is doing great. She had her tail medically removed a while back, and I thought I'd let everyone know how she's doing.

Since we had the necrosed tissue removed, she has been an entirely different cat. She went from being a lazy, somewhat distant lap cat to being an energetic, attention-getting kitten. She's doing great. Every time I take her to the vet, they are amazed by how great she's doing. She's around a decade old and the vets are always saying she's got the health of a 5 year old. The vet here is amazed. She's the one that didn't want to remove the tail, but after seeing the results she is impressed.

Prissy's playing with everything, she brings food to my other cats, she's being pushy and demanding when she wants attention. She's back to how she was before she had the injury to her tail. Her arthritis doesn't even seem to be bothering her as badly.

The only problem we seem to be having is maybe some stud-tail issues. She's got dandruff on her nub, but an oily patch right at the base of her tail. She's a Black and white Tuxie, so it's hard to see if she has any black heads there, but every once in a while I see something that looks like flea dirt, only she gets treated every month for fleas and I don't see any other sign of fleas on her. Does this sound like stud-tail to anyone else? Prissy does get kitty acne on her little white chin from time to time, and it looks similar.

I suppose I'll go back to loving on Miss Demanding here, and watch her wag her little nub. Such a healthy, cute little bunny butt. Thanks to everyone who sent her vibes just after her surgery. They really seem to have paid off.
post #2 of 10
Glad everything is going good for Prissy!
post #3 of 10
Ok, wow, my Azizi is a black and white tuxie and also had part of his tail removed today after an accident with the bathroom door.

I am thinking of your baby, and hope she continues to do well.
post #4 of 10
So happy for you and Prissy!! I'm glad she is back to her old self. Sending lots of that she keeps doin well
post #5 of 10
This is really good news....
It sounds like Prissy is doing so much better without her tail....
Prissy
post #6 of 10
Aww, glad to read that she is feeling much better!!
post #7 of 10
Thread Starter 
Kaillie: I just read your thread about your accident! I dropped a hammer on my mom's cat when I was about 14, and the cat had a kink in her tail for the rest of her life where the hammer broke it. You never really feel ok about it, but it was an accident, and there was nothing you really could have done to prevent it. You can't be super-aware of everything all the time. Cut yourself some slack, and I'm glad Azizi is home and doing better. back to you and Azizi.

Everyone else: Thank you so much for all the vibes. Prissy will surely appreciate them. She's a great comfort to me, and always makes me feel better after a bad day, like most of our babies do. Hugs to all, and thanks again.
post #8 of 10
Attitude has had a tail kink as long as I have known her(a little before 4 weeks, she was the 'test kitten' to see if it was safe to bring the others over, so they just showed up with her one day and then took her home at the end of the day.)

I'm assuming she was born with it that way.

It is near the end of her tail so it's just cosmetic. I like it, it's just cute. Kitties with 'different' tails always seem to be characters.

Taryn
post #9 of 10
Thread Starter 
they really do seem to have some Cattitude, don't they?
post #10 of 10
How do you think she ended up being named Attitude?

Taryn
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