It's a medication I'd strongly recommend you have on hand. Especially for a senior with health problems. A cat not eating for a prolonged period can lead to other health problems.
I get that, but it also has a shelf-life.
Right ,as you should...... glad he ate well..... low sodium broth is good & tuna water( not oil) to keep him well hydrated as well
Re the hydration... he's actually been drinking quite well, so I am not worried about that.
During most of Willy's life, he would vomit shortly after eating, which I determined was due to eating too fast. At that time, the vomit was yellowish with almost-whole pieces of kibble in it.
So Willie often regurgitated his food which is not uncommon for cats that eat too fast ..what you've seen more recently is actual vomit....
Willy looks like a lovely boy, so pretty.
Mind? Can't get enough of Willie pics
Correction:
I wish I could actually take pics and show you all the size of these masses as he progresses in his treatment. But they wouldn't come out on-camera in any way that would be useful (when I take pictures of his neck area, fur blocks most of what you could see).
Even comparing them month to month after his chemo would be helpful for you and the oncologist, I'm sure. And don't underestimate their opinion too, you see Willy every day but they only see him every so often. If the mass shrinks and changes for the better that much, I am positive they will notice and bring it up.
Post MOAR Willy!
I will, but I don't want to take this thread too far down that path, because I want to keep it informative about his large-cell lymphoma.
Are you talking about from the skin to the outer edge (depth), or from one end to another (width/length)? I honestly don't see how I can do that with any degree of scientific accuracy.
