Sorry - kitty question - sneezing...

I'm so glad to hear the kitty is doing better :)

Thought you might find this amusing, since you don't have to give her a pill ;)


INSTRUCTIONS FOR GIVING YOUR CAT A PILL:

1. Pick cat up and cradle it in the crook of your left arm as if
holding a baby. Position right forefinger and thumb on either side of cat's mouth and gently apply pressure to cheeks while holding pill in right hand. As cat opens mouth, pop pill into mouth. Allow cat to close mouth and swallow.

2. Retrieve pill from floor and cat from behind sofa. Cradle cat in
left arm and repeat process.

3. Retrieve cat from bedroom, and throw soggy pill away.

4. Take new pill from foil wrap, cradle cat in left arm holding rear pawstightly with left hand. Force jaws open and push pill to back of mouth with right forefinger. Hold mouth shut for a count of 10.

5. Retrieve pill from goldfish bowl and cat from top of wardrobe. Call spouse from garden.

6. Kneel on floor with cat wedged firmly between knees, holding front and rear paws. Ignore low growls emitted by cat. Get spouse to hold cat's head firmly with one hand while forcing wooden ruler into mouth.
Drop pill down ruler and rub cat's throat vigorously.

7. Retrieve cat from curtain rail, get another pill from foil wrap.
Make note to buy new ruler and repair curtains. Carefully sweep
shattered figurines from hearth and set to one side for gluing later.

8. Wrap cat in large towel and get spouse to lie on cat with its head just visible from below spouse's armpit. Put pill in end of drinking straw, force cat's mouth open with pencil and blow down drinking straw.

9. Check label to make sure pill not harmful to humans, drink glass of water to take taste away. Apply Band-Aid to spouse's forearm and remove blood from carpet with cold water and soap.

10. Retrieve cat from neighbor's shed. Get another pill. Place cat in cupboard and close door onto neck to leave head showing. Force mouth open with dessert spoon. Flick pill down throat with elastic band.

11. Fetch screwdriver from garage and put door back on hinges. Apply cold Throw T-shirt away and fetch new one from bedroom.

12. Ring fire brigade to retrieve cat from tree across the road.
Apologize to neighbor who crashed into fence while swerving to avoid cat. Take last pill from foil wrap.

13. Tie tightly to leg of dining table. Find heavy duty pruning gloves from shed. Force cat's mouth open with small spanner. Push pill into mouth followed by large piece of fillet steak. Hold head vertically and pour 1/2 pint of water down throat to wash pill down.

14. Get spouse to drive you to emergency room; sit quietly while
doctor right eye. Stop by furniture shop on way home to order new table.

15. Arrange for vet to make a house call.
 
I'm glad to hear your new kitty is perking up!! I hope that anitbiotics make her feel 100% soon!!:) :) :)
 
Sorry to hear your new sweetie has a URI, but it honestly doesn't surprise me. They are fairly common, as I said, in kitties that move to a new home.

The seepage at the eyes is most likely from the URI -- that's frequently a symptom of the URI. The best way to clean it is with a slightly damp but warm rag. You can do it with just a kleenex, but using the warm rag will likely make her feel more comfortable because a warm, slightly damp washrag reminds the kitties more of their mama's grooming than just a kleenex. Get her started on letting you clean her eyes and get at her nails *now*, and you'll have fewer problems later.

Do you know how to train her to be less fussy when you trim her nails?

Also, really good treats that she might enjoy would be either chicken or turkey baby food (make sure it's *just* the meat and juices, *no* onions), or plain yogurt (just a dab). About a finger-lick of either make very good treats. The baby food is what we use all the time, and our babies love it enough that all I have to do before giving them any medicine or trimming their nails or anything that is unpopular is bring out the baby food, and then they're extra-good so they get their treat. They *always* get a treat after nail trimmings or medicine or stuff, but the amount of treat varies depending on how good they are.
 

So glad to hear your kitty is doing better, Chris.:D



Meriweather.....I have those "instructions". They are hilarius and sooooo true!!!:teeth: :teeth: :teeth:
 


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