Calici Virus

Feline calici virus (pronounced cal-ee-chee) is also known as FCV and is part of the feline upper respiratory infection (URI) complex.
Calici virus and feline rhinotracheitis virus, account for nearly 85% to 90% of all URIs in cats. This  group of viral and bacterial
infections (e.g., FHV-1, chlamydiosis) cause discharge from the eyes and nose. The calici virus is a mild flu-like condition that rarely
causes serious complications. It is characterized by upper respiratory symptoms, pneumonia, oral ulceration (sores in the mouth), and
occasionally arthritis.

Incidence and Prevalence

Calici virus occurs worldwide and affects all breeds of cats. While vaccines are available, the incidence of the virus has not decreased.
Many kittens also suffer side affects after the vaccines, showing clinical symptoms of the virus such as fever, lethargy, loss of appetite.
The virus is spreading, even though fewer cats show symptoms.

Causes

Numerous strains of feline calici virus exist and different strains cause different symptoms, for example one strain causes ulcers on the
paws and in the mouth. The virus usually affects the throat, sometimes the lungs, and can also infect the intestines. Calici virus often
occurs with another upper respiratory infection, such as feline herpes virus (FHV), rhinotracheitis virus, or chlamydiosis.
The virus is spread through direct contact with the saliva, eye and nose discharge, and sometimes the faces
Outbreaks can occur in overcrowded, poorly ventilated, or unsanitary conditions. Cats can also contract the virus if they are poorly fed
stressed ? either physically (e.g. extreme temperatures), or psychologically (e.g., introduction of a new cat).   Therefore it is always
suggested to give your animals a natural immunity defense against the virus with specific homeopathic oral nosodes.f an infected cat.
FCV is resistant to many disinfectants and can survive outside the cat's body for as long as 8 to 10 days, so it may be present in dishes,
litter trays, and clothing, even after thorough cleaning.

Although they may not show any signs of the disease, many cats remain contagious for years if they are not treated with the Calici virus nosodes.
Healthy (i.e. asymptomatic) contagious cats are known as latent carriers. Calici virus is very common in kittens, multi-cat households, and pet
adoption shelters.

Holistic Treatment

We provide the nosodes of the virus for protection and treatment based on the major symptoms that have been presented to us during 10 years
of experience. We have formulated a very effective all round natural treatment which sees fast and effective results.
Provide your pet's with a natural diet (home prepared real food diet) with a pinch of Vitamin C in every meal  
Avoid any further chemical drug invasion and stress to the body. Organ health is a vital and  major
key to good long health and optimum healing.

Stress in a pet's life is one of the main causes of many illness, including viruses, and should be reduced as much as possible.

Feline calici virus (pronounced cal-ee-chee) is also known as FCV and is part of the feline upper respiratory infection (URI) complex.
Calici virus and feline rhinotracheitis virus, accounts for nearly 85% to 90% of all URIs in cats. These are a group of viral and bacterial
infections (e.g., FHV-1, chlamydiosis) that cause discharge from the eyes and nose. The calici virus is a mild flu-like condition that rarely
causes serious complications. It is characterized by upper respiratory symptoms, pneumonia, oral ulceration (sores in the mouth), and
occasionally arthritis.

Incidence and Prevalence
Calici virus occurs worldwide and affects all breeds of cats. While vaccines are available, the incidence of the virus has not decreased.
Many kittens also suffer side affects after the vaccines, showing clinical symptoms of the virus such as fever, lethargy, loss of appetite.
The virus is spreading, even though fewer cats show symptoms.

Causes

Numerous strains of feline calici virus exist and different strains cause different symptoms, for example one strain causes ulcers on the
paws and in the mouth. The virus usually affects the throat, sometimes the lungs, and can also infect the intestines. Calici virus often
occurs with another upper respiratory infection, such as feline herpes virus (FHV), rhinotracheitis virus, or chlamydiosis.
The virus is spread through direct contact with the saliva, eye and nose discharge, and sometimes the faces, of an infected cat.

FCV is resistant to many disinfectants and can survive outside the cat?s body for as long as 8 to 10 days, so it may be present in dishes,
litter trays, and clothing, even after thorough cleaning.

Although they may not show any signs of the disease, many cats remain contagious for years if they are not treated with the Calici virus nosodes.
Healthy (i.e. asymptomatic) contagious cats are known as latent carriers. Calici virus is very common in kittens, multi-cat households, and pet
adoption shelters.

Outbreaks can occur in overcrowded, poorly ventilated, or unsanitary conditions. Cats can also contract the virus if they are poorly fed
stressed ? either physically (e.g. extreme temperatures), or psychologically (e.g., introduction of a new cat).
Therefore it is always suggested to give your animals a natural immunity defense against the virus with specific homeopathic oral nosodes.

H Treatment

We provide the nosodes of the virus for protection and treatment based on the major symptoms that have been presented to us during
10 years of experience. We have formulated a very effective all round natural treatment which sees fast and effective results.

Provide your pet's with a natural diet (home prepared real food diet) with a pinch of Vitamin C in every meal  
Avoid any further chemical drug invasion and stress to the body. Organ health is a vital and  major
key to good long health and optimum healing.

Stress in a pet's life is one of the main causes of many illness, including viruses, and should be reduced as much as possible. 
We provide the Feline calici