Here is our personal story dealing with this “virus”.  Me and my wife are just two everyday people with normal jobs and a normal life that just so happens to involve rescuing cats.  We have two very special girls named Liberty and Melania.  They are the sweetest little girls that both have just the right amount of “Catitude”.  We were given the bad news that Liberty had FIP on August 1^st, 2023.  We were given a timeline that she would not sustain 30 days after the day of her diagnosis.  The same was said of Melania.

Anyone with cats should know about this.  There is a disease known as FIP or Feline Infectious Peritonitis.  This virus is also known as the Feline Coronavirus.  It mostly affects kittens who are under 16 weeks old.  This disease comes in two forms, wet and dry.  The recommended treatment for this disease should be familiar to some of you, it is known as GS-441524 or Remdesivir.

After doing a little research my wife and I have found out that Gilead’s lab is the very same lab that was given first rights to run critical trials on Remdesivir for humans.  Gilead was also given the go-ahead to run trials on Remdesivir for cats suffering from this what I believe to be a man-made population control-motivated disease as was COVID-19  for humans.

Something interesting about Gilead’s labs in June of 2023 the company just ended a lawsuit that accused them of “holding a monopoly over HIV treatments.  Can someone please explain that in 30 years of this virus being known, there has not yet been any form of treatment in our marvelous modern-day medical industry?  Once 2020 rolls around Dr. Anthony Fauci will give the go-ahead at making Remdesivir the only approved protocol for the pandemic.  Is it a coincidence that the very same drug that allegedly kills humans is the only treatment for the feline version of the Coronavirus?

A study from the University of North Carolina from 1986 until 2002 that proved the most likely group to contract FIP are pure bread sexually intact males.  Out of 11353 test subjects a .035% positive rate was found in mixed breed cats, but in pure breads that number grew to 1.3%.  Knowing this and not being a vet, but seeing a disease seem to be more contagious to the sexually intact/ active male just screams this disease has an agenda.

Have you heard of the company Elanco Pharmaceuticals?  They are the leading veterinary pharmaceutical company.  They have acquired the much better-known Pfizer Pharmaceuticals and Bayer along with more giants in the crooked medical industry.  Why does a veterinary drug company have to be tied o the much-criticized Pfizer company?

So, as determined cat parents we decided that we would not let the odds of survival be determined by some know-it-all- in the crooked Veterinary Association of America.  Me and my wife went through 2020 and were one of the few back then that knew something was amiss.  We took our knowledge from that experience and translated it into possible ways to help our babies.

We know that ivermectin is a rather unknown cure to most, but after 2020 it became mainstream.  We figured that the way Liberty was at that point and time we would give it a shot, so we called our vet and asked her if she could prescribe to us ivermectin.  She was able to write us a prescription for a heart guard (ivermectin).  We believe that the problem is most likely parasite-related, but we will know more in the future.

As for Melania, we gave her one dose of Clindamycin and she showed a noticeable difference less than 24 hours after receiving the dosage.  Before she received the first treatment, she had black spots on her nose, but the morning after they had disappeared.

My wife and I couldn’t believe it.  Her fur along with Liberty’s became fluffier and stronger.  Her eyes seemed to have changed shading as well from a sickly yellow to a more vibrant green.  Melania is more active now that she has been given these treatments.

Sadly, Both Liberty and Melania have lost their battles with FIP, but they put up a very tough fight until the end  For being such small babies.  We will continue to do what we have to do to find a solution to stop the suffering of not only kittens but their owners as well.