Also suitable and natural treatment for Upper Respiratory Infection of .... Equine Herpes virus, Feline herpes virus, Feline Calici virus, Limping Kitten Syndrome ie Pneumonia lung infection.

Use as a prevention or relief of secondary lung infection (Pneumonia eg Strepoccocus Pneumoniae bacterial infection), Rhinotracheitis, Canine (Rhinotracheitis) young or old or pregnant animals. Rabbits with symptoms and diagnosis.

This formula has the lung pneumonia treatment or prevention assisting kittens who may get or have a secondary infection that spread to the lungs, which if not treated quickly, outcome can be fatal with infants.

Other natural medicines most often needed are:

Stomatitits Relief (mouth ulcers) and
Sinus Relief
are also required for a feline or rabbit with this type of virus.


Further Information:

Feline Herpesvirus and Calicivirus

One of the most common illnesses seen in kittens less than one year of age is upper respiratory tract disease. While there are several agents responsible for upper respiratory disease in cats, the clinical signs of all tend to overlap.

General signs include sneezing, discharge from the eyes or nose, fever, lethargy and loss of appetite. The two most common agents of upper respiratory disease in cats are the viruses, feline herpesvirus (FHV) and feline calicivirus (FCV).

FHV is also called feline viral rhinotracheitis.

FHV and FCV are each found in about 40% of cats with upper respiratory tract disease. Other non-viral agents may also be involved, and it is not uncommon for a cat to be infected by more than one agent at the same time.

FHV tends to produce more severe signs of disease than any other cause of upper respiratory tract disease. After incubation from 2 to 6 days, affected cats will become depressed, loss appetite, and suffer from fever and sneezing. Drooling may be seen if ulcers develop on the tongue.

FCV is usually associated with milder disease than FHV, although it can be associated with a wide spectrum of clinical signs. These can range from inapparent infections where cats have no signs at all, to fatal pneumonia, especially in kittens.

In addition, some strains of FCV found in modified live vaccines seem to cause an illness characterized by acute lameness and fever with no respiratory symptoms.  FCV may also be one agent or factor associated with
chronic stomatitis (mouth uclers)  in cats.

Disclaimer
Australian Clients should be aware that national legislation prohibits the marketing or advertising of any veterinary products which have not been registered with the N.R.A. These regulations were designed to control the entry onto the market of new chemical drugs and did not foresee the rising demand for proven herbal and homeopathic formulations. Other laws however, allow such treatments to be available for both human and animal treatment after personal consultation. The Treatment Program Descriptions provided are for Australian clients who should ignore the product names and other claims which are provided for International clients.