Did you know that the FeLV virus is a leading cause of death in cats including breeds like the Singapura? FeLV is the Feline Leukemia Virus. Outdoor cats are at a greater risk for the FeLV virus as they are at a greater chance of becoming exposed to an infected cats. Indoor cats can still be at risk, but the risk is much lower. Signs that your Singapura cat may have FeLV include pale gums, yellow coloring of the mouth and whites of the eyes, enlarged lymph nodes, bladder infections, skin infections, upper respiratory infections, weight loss, loss of appetite, poor coat condition, weakness, lethargy, fever, diarrhea, difficulty breathing and sterility in female cats. Only your vet can diagnose FeLV. Talk to your vet Indianapolis, IN about FeLV and how to test your Singapura cat. The virus is mostly spread through saliva, blood and possible urine and/or feces. Learn more here or call your veterinarian Rochester, NY.
