Marley needed complex medical care

Cats, Rehabilitate

Diagnosed with diabetes and pancreatitis, and dangerously thin from diarrhoea, it was clear that Marley’s recovery with us would be a long one.

It takes time to get the right dose of insulin medication – to do this our vets had to test Marley’s blood every few weeks by completing what is called a glucose curve. Results are used to adjust his medication and food plan. A glucose sensor implant was a gamechanger in being able to monitor him closely and quickly react to his condition as needed.

Every day, Marley’s carers gave him two insulin injections spaced 12 hours apart; his diet was also carefully regulated with specialist food weighed to exact measures. With this continuous care over eight months, Marley’s health was stabilised and finally we could be confident in him being adopted. As he waited, a foster home was found for him so he could enjoy some home comforts again (below, and you can see he has gained weight). He was adopted in May. 

Dark tortoiseshell cat in a hidey bed

Flora

Shy Flora and her journey to adoption.

Cats, Rehabilitate

white cat in cattery_Albie keeping an eye on us in the cattery

Albie

Can our rehabilitation programme transform this grubby and grouchy stray?

Cats, Rehabilitate

Young cat with cone recovering from an operation

Artemis

A road traffic accident may have taken one of her nine lives, but she’s fighting for the other eight.

Cats, Rehabilitate

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