Sometimes she seems to like me where she is following me around and sitting at my feet. I think she dreads me too though because I do lots of stuff to her she doesn't like, like give her medicine that makes her gag, I used to have to wrap her in a towel when I was syringe feeding her, now that she eats she is sometimes such a mess I give her quick bath, and I squirt saline up her nose, and now drops. I think she knows I am only doing it to help her, but she still doesn't like it.Bless her little heart. Her nose looks so much better than it did in the pictures before the scab dropped off.
Your doing a great job with her, and l bet this gives you both a special bond
I love her even with her funny nose. I had someone tell me I should just put her down. I was offended and informed them that I didnt care what she looked like as long as she was healthy and happy in the end. If she is willing to keep going so am I. They thought I was stupid for this and that as someone who rescues I should spend my time and money on adoptable kittens. Clearly they don't get what rescuing is, plus she is more than welcome to permenently stay with me, I have actually let the thought cross my mind a few times.I'm so glad she is doing well and that the scab has fallen off finally, and naturally. She is very cute looking and it looks like she is making a muffin with her paw while lying in your lap.
As this Best Friends video says, we need to embrace our body quirks:
Hopefully adding these steroid drops will help her get back to feeling good again.Checking in on little Delilah todayI think of her often and hope she improves daily. Your the best
Thanks she can always use them. She is a fighter thats for sure.She's making good progress, judging by your photos. *PRAYERS* and thoughts of healing and wellbeing for her, continually!
No worries, I am rinsing her nose with saline. The vet gave me some and if/ when I run out I have Little Noses that I will use.I really think she will make it out of this ok, she is a tough little thing. Just be careful to use distilled or purified bottled water to rinse her nostrils. There have been people who died from using tap water in netti pots which introduced brain eating amoeba into the brain.