It is unfortunate that they gave her strongid... This could be taken care topically with Revolution, and her stomach would been spared... But it is a good thing that she kept down! Drontal, IMO would be a better option also... It's a tiny little pill, so easier to give than strongid.
About food - you really NEED to make her eat at this point. It's been too long now. A little bit of kibble is not going to cut it - her liver can shoot down, and she can be in big trouble... So you need to start being very proactive and really step in and syringe feed her.
Vets sell Hills Science Diet A/D, a high calorie, creamy and very palatable canned food that is perfect for that. You can also syringe feed her baby food. The brand I was told to feed is Beech Nut, as there is no onion and no garlic. (if you choose another brand, make SURE there is no onion and no garlic in it!!). Try to feed as much as you can; aim to 150 calories a day...
Do not leave it up to her... If it is too hard for you to do it, pick up an appetite stimulant from the vet - but please please this is VERY important... A cat stop eating can be disastrous...
About food - you really NEED to make her eat at this point. It's been too long now. A little bit of kibble is not going to cut it - her liver can shoot down, and she can be in big trouble... So you need to start being very proactive and really step in and syringe feed her.
Vets sell Hills Science Diet A/D, a high calorie, creamy and very palatable canned food that is perfect for that. You can also syringe feed her baby food. The brand I was told to feed is Beech Nut, as there is no onion and no garlic. (if you choose another brand, make SURE there is no onion and no garlic in it!!). Try to feed as much as you can; aim to 150 calories a day...
Do not leave it up to her... If it is too hard for you to do it, pick up an appetite stimulant from the vet - but please please this is VERY important... A cat stop eating can be disastrous...