Comments:

sassy - 2004-11-05 08:20:51
Ok, I really don't have a suggestion as to what you SHOULD to for Daisy, but I can tell you what NOT to do, and that's give her Prozac. My old Siamese, Venus went through this and after trying everything in the sun, we tried Prozac. She became a different cat, mean, hostile... it wasn't worth it, even though the chewing stopped. Our black Oriental likes to gnaw on things, but we just reprimand her and then try to pay extra attention to her afterwards. Seems to help
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Sunny - 2004-11-05 09:34:57
Two things: your body is confused with the hormonal changes first by your surgery then the missed pills. Best advice is call your clinic and speak with a nurse for the best advice. 2ndly...your cat might also be stressed due to ??? (who knows what) Call a vet and see if they can offer advice over the phone. If not...then experiment with what people and the internet offers. Cats are such strange beings!!!
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Kathy - 2004-11-05 10:34:07
Congratulations on getting the acceptance letter from your college. Won't it be exciting when you get that degree and can hold it over my lowly non-graduated head?!!!
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Mom - 2004-11-05 13:28:58
You remember a certain cat we once had who was quite neurotic and licked the fur off of her backend?? Maybe your kitty is stressed due to your other cat??!! I would agree with Sunny though and find someone who can give you good answers (on all things you mentioned). Chewing isn't too good especially if she's destroying your stuff...and apartment by doing so. If your Dad is reading this~~you "know" what he'd be saying! :-)
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Me - 2004-11-05 16:23:59
We are not getting rid of the cat. Even Bob, who gets most annoyed by her won't get rid of her. She's not stressed by Maisey. She LOVES Maisey. Maisey, does not so much love Daisy.
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