Mack A. Damia wrote:
On Thu, 27 Dec 2012 17:25:29 -0800, Mack A. Damia
wrote:

On Thu, 27 Dec 2012 20:31:41 +0000, mowryyy
wrote:


A few months ago I was home from University when my mother noticed
my 6 year old cat, Niki was bleeding and her anus looked overly
swollen and bloody. i myself took her to the vet who claimed it as
a prolapsed anus, and when he pushed it back into place he said he
felt something that could be a tumor. He asked that we come back in
to do blood work and any necessary surgery depending on the blood
results (cancer or not). He gave me an estimate of $1,000. I
reported the news to my parents and they blew it off stating we
didn't have the money. She wasn't bleeding anymore and that was
their concern. The past few months Niki has been acting normal but
you can tell she is sick. When we went to the vet she was just over
6lbs in weight, and you can really tell that she is very
underweight even though she eats regularly. I have no support from
my parents about what to do with the poor baby, and my brother and
I are just college kids with no money. Should we just let her be
until time runs out?

Consult with several different vets.

Ask your local Humane Society or Animal Rescue League, et al for any
ideas.

Hope something works out for you and kitty.

P.S. If you are near a college or university that offers a program in
veternary medicine, you might get some help from them.

http://aavmc.org/College-Specific-Re...fications.aspx

Yes. UC Davis School of Veteranary Medicine specializes in tough cases, See
their web page: http://www.vetmed.ucdavis.edu/contact.cfm