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Purrs for a good operation outcome welcome...



 
 
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  #1  
Old October 11th 07, 01:47 PM posted to rec.pets.cats.anecdotes
Bettina
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 487
Default Purrs for a good operation outcome welcome...

At this very moment my tomcat 'Mohrchen' is operated on his left eye.
One week ago the eyeball was destroyed due to a nasty cat flu.
Today the whole eye has to removed. I have already had a cat which
lost one eye,
I know they can really have a good life after that, even with only one
eye.

I am asking for purrs that the OP will go well. That he will wake up
good from the deep anaesthesia which is required and that in the days
to come he will manage well and have a fast recovery.

sigh I can't help worrying though I deep down know that all will be
good.

Mohrchen is about 8 years old, originally owned by my 76 year old
neighbour lady.
He decided to move over to me, seems it got too crowded over there.
He is one of the coolest, calmest and most relaxed cats I've ever
met.
And so friendly to everyone. A real personality.
Other cats don't bother him, even if they sniff at him or
try to peeve him. (peeve him? right for to annoy?)
He is the Boss of the 250-soul village I live in.
His job is to wander restlessly through the whole village,
fighting the other tomcats into submission.
So he looks - battered.g But king!
He is huge, all muscles, mostly black with a white chest and white
socks.
He will be a tremendoulsy nice looking black pirate after all has
healed.
And he will remind me a bit of Nanny Ogg`s "Greebo" then.

So, at the moment purrs for his health and my nerves are needed and
welcome.
The conception of an eye removed makes me shudder.
I would take half of his pain if I could. Half him, half me, that
seems fair.
In two hours I can get him from the doc. What a year.

love
Bettina

  #2  
Old October 11th 07, 02:11 PM posted to rec.pets.cats.anecdotes
Daniel Mahoney
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 1,027
Default Purrs for a good operation outcome welcome...

So, at the moment purrs for his health and my nerves are needed and
welcome.
The conception of an eye removed makes me shudder.
I would take half of his pain if I could. Half him, half me, that
seems fair.
In two hours I can get him from the doc. What a year.

love
Bettina


Bettina, we're sending our best purrs for Mohrchen (and for you).

I can appreciate how cats sometimes move from one human house to another.
That's how my grandmother ended up with Samantha cat (RB). Samantha was a
beautiful Siamese girl, who was originally living with a woman a few
houses down from my grandmother. She used to wander the neighborhood
visiting and doing whatever cats do. She would occasionally come visit
with my grandmother, and her visits started lasting longer and longer.
Finally one day she just stopped going to her former human's house at all.
She stayed with my grandmother until my grandmother passed away, then when
my brother moved into the house Samantha lived with him until she passed
away. For all the years she lived in that house, she ruled it with a
velvet paw.

Dan
  #3  
Old October 11th 07, 02:32 PM posted to rec.pets.cats.anecdotes
Adrian A
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 2,752
Default Purrs for a good operation outcome welcome...

Bettina wrote:
At this very moment my tomcat 'Mohrchen' is operated on his left eye.
One week ago the eyeball was destroyed due to a nasty cat flu.
Today the whole eye has to removed. I have already had a cat which
lost one eye,
I know they can really have a good life after that, even with only one
eye.

snip

Lots of purrs on the way for Mohrchen, I'm sure he'll soon be back to his
old self.
--
Adrian (Owned by Snoopy & Bagheera)
Cats leave pawprints on your heart
http://community.webshots.com/user/clowderuk


  #4  
Old October 11th 07, 04:16 PM posted to rec.pets.cats.anecdotes
Irulan
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 1,204
Default Purrs for a good operation outcome welcome...

Purrs and prayers that Mohrchen comes through the operation
successfully and lives a long and happy life.

Lily & her mama

--
Irulan
from the stars we come
to the stars we return
from now until the end of time.

"Bettina" wrote in message
ups.com...
At this very moment my tomcat 'Mohrchen' is operated on his left eye.
One week ago the eyeball was destroyed due to a nasty cat flu.
Today the whole eye has to removed. I have already had a cat which
lost one eye,
I know they can really have a good life after that, even with only one
eye.

I am asking for purrs that the OP will go well. That he will wake up
good from the deep anaesthesia which is required and that in the days
to come he will manage well and have a fast recovery.

sigh I can't help worrying though I deep down know that all will be
good.

Mohrchen is about 8 years old, originally owned by my 76 year old
neighbour lady.
He decided to move over to me, seems it got too crowded over there.
He is one of the coolest, calmest and most relaxed cats I've ever
met.
And so friendly to everyone. A real personality.
Other cats don't bother him, even if they sniff at him or
try to peeve him. (peeve him? right for to annoy?)
He is the Boss of the 250-soul village I live in.
His job is to wander restlessly through the whole village,
fighting the other tomcats into submission.
So he looks - battered.g But king!
He is huge, all muscles, mostly black with a white chest and white
socks.
He will be a tremendoulsy nice looking black pirate after all has
healed.
And he will remind me a bit of Nanny Ogg`s "Greebo" then.

So, at the moment purrs for his health and my nerves are needed and
welcome.
The conception of an eye removed makes me shudder.
I would take half of his pain if I could. Half him, half me, that
seems fair.
In two hours I can get him from the doc. What a year.

love
Bettina



  #5  
Old October 11th 07, 05:07 PM posted to rec.pets.cats.anecdotes
jofirey
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 1,289
Default Purrs for a good operation outcome welcome...


"Daniel Mahoney" wrote in message
news
So, at the moment purrs for his health and my nerves are needed and
welcome.
The conception of an eye removed makes me shudder.
I would take half of his pain if I could. Half him, half me, that
seems fair.
In two hours I can get him from the doc. What a year.

love
Bettina


Bettina, we're sending our best purrs for Mohrchen (and for you).

I can appreciate how cats sometimes move from one human house to another.
That's how my grandmother ended up with Samantha cat (RB). Samantha was a
beautiful Siamese girl, who was originally living with a woman a few
houses down from my grandmother. She used to wander the neighborhood
visiting and doing whatever cats do. She would occasionally come visit
with my grandmother, and her visits started lasting longer and longer.
Finally one day she just stopped going to her former human's house at all.
She stayed with my grandmother until my grandmother passed away, then when
my brother moved into the house Samantha lived with him until she passed
away. For all the years she lived in that house, she ruled it with a
velvet paw.

Purrs from her for Mohrchen too.

Molly is one of those "make yourself at home" cats too. When new neighbors
move in, we have to make a point of letting them know that yes she does have
a home. She is just very sociable.

Jo


  #6  
Old October 11th 07, 06:29 PM posted to rec.pets.cats.anecdotes
Marina
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 7,152
Default Purrs for a good operation outcome welcome...

Bettina wrote:

So, at the moment purrs for his health and my nerves are needed and
welcome.
The conception of an eye removed makes me shudder.
I would take half of his pain if I could. Half him, half me, that
seems fair.
In two hours I can get him from the doc. What a year.


I hope I'm not too late. Lots of purrs to the amiable fella.

--
Marina, Miranda and Caliban. In loving memory of Frank and Nikki.
  #7  
Old October 11th 07, 06:44 PM posted to rec.pets.cats.anecdotes
mlbriggs
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 1,891
Default Purrs for a good operation outcome welcome...

On Thu, 11 Oct 2007 05:47:09 -0700, Bettina wrote:

At this very moment my tomcat 'Mohrchen' is operated on his left eye.
One week ago the eyeball was destroyed due to a nasty cat flu.
Today the whole eye has to removed. I have already had a cat which
lost one eye,
I know they can really have a good life after that, even with only one
eye.

I am asking for purrs that the OP will go well. That he will wake up
good from the deep anaesthesia which is required and that in the days
to come he will manage well and have a fast recovery.

sigh I can't help worrying though I deep down know that all will be
good.

Mohrchen is about 8 years old, originally owned by my 76 year old
neighbour lady.
He decided to move over to me, seems it got too crowded over there.
He is one of the coolest, calmest and most relaxed cats I've ever
met.
And so friendly to everyone. A real personality.
Other cats don't bother him, even if they sniff at him or
try to peeve him. (peeve him? right for to annoy?)
He is the Boss of the 250-soul village I live in.
His job is to wander restlessly through the whole village,
fighting the other tomcats into submission.
So he looks - battered.g But king!
He is huge, all muscles, mostly black with a white chest and white
socks.
He will be a tremendoulsy nice looking black pirate after all has
healed.
And he will remind me a bit of Nanny Ogg`s "Greebo" then.

So, at the moment purrs for his health and my nerves are needed and
welcome.
The conception of an eye removed makes me shudder.
I would take half of his pain if I could. Half him, half me, that
seems fair.
In two hours I can get him from the doc. What a year.

love
Bettina



Sending heartfelt purrs that he will recover nicely. Has he been
neutered? MLB

  #8  
Old October 11th 07, 07:48 PM posted to rec.pets.cats.anecdotes
Bettina
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 487
Default Purrs for a good operation outcome welcome...

On 11 Okt., 14:47, Bettina wrote:
At this very moment my tomcat 'Mohrchen' is operated on his left eye.
One week ago the eyeball was destroyed due to a nasty cat flu.
Today the whole eye has to removed. I have already had a cat which
lost one eye,
I know they can really have a good life after that, even with only one
eye.

I am asking for purrs that the OP will go well. That he will wake up
good from the deep anaesthesia which is required and that in the days
to come he will manage well and have a fast recovery.

sigh I can't help worrying though I deep down know that all will be
good.

Mohrchen is about 8 years old, originally owned by my 76 year old
neighbour lady.
He decided to move over to me, seems it got too crowded over there.
He is one of the coolest, calmest and most relaxed cats I've ever
met.
And so friendly to everyone. A real personality.
Other cats don't bother him, even if they sniff at him or
try to peeve him. (peeve him? right for to annoy?)
He is the Boss of the 250-soul village I live in.
His job is to wander restlessly through the whole village,
fighting the other tomcats into submission.
So he looks - battered.g But king!
He is huge, all muscles, mostly black with a white chest and white
socks.
He will be a tremendoulsy nice looking black pirate after all has
healed.
And he will remind me a bit of Nanny Ogg`s "Greebo" then.

So, at the moment purrs for his health and my nerves are needed and
welcome.
The conception of an eye removed makes me shudder.
I would take half of his pain if I could. Half him, half me, that
seems fair.
In two hours I can get him from the doc. What a year.

love
Bettina


Mohrchen is ok - well, sort of. I don`t know what it is about my cats.
Every neutering or spaying or operation with an anaesthesia the doc
tells me t
hey would need hours to recover and sleep the first hours at home.
Not with my cats - everyone was awake the moment I entered the house,
climbed out of the carrier
and staggered at first(!) to the kitchen checking if there was some
food.
I am sure, with a dizzy head my cats find a bowl full of food the only
consistent landmark
in their universe.g After checking on the food, they stagger
throughthe roooms and sniff all their corners. Then they take a rest,
not a nap, on the sofa or in front of the oven.

Same here with Mohrchen - the doc ( in this case a specialist, not our
normal one) swore Mohrchen would sleep through the night. Hah!!! First
thing he demanded at home was something to eat,
I gave him two bites, as he hadn`t had anything since Wednesday
evening.
Munched it down, staggered through the rooms, trying to get rid of
that damned collar. Didn't succeed. Stood in front of the barred cat
flap, wanted out. Didn`t succeed. Puked the two bites in the plastic
collar.sigh I ended up taking the collar from him to clean it - who
wants to sniff the whole day his own puke. So I had to clean it. Next
thing I see is Mohrchen scratching with one of his hind legs directly
on the freshly sewn eye - operation area.
Put the collar back on - detect that one of the flat links to close
the collar was broken.sigh
Called my doc to ask if he had one of those for me. Doc was on the way
leaving for an evening class.
Told me to come, his friend would give me a collar.

Put Mohrchen back in the carrier (with the plastic collar on) to keep
him safe, as there is nobody to watch over him when I am away. Got in
the car, drove there got a plastic collar (biggest cat size), looked
sort of small. Drove home, opened the carrier to detect that Mohrchen
had got rid of that damn collar, close inspection - eye wound still
ok. (puh)
Take his collar and find out the new one is too small, would have
suffocated him. The other vet must have choosen the smallest dog size,
as Mohrchen has a broad neck.
Calling Doc, only answering machine on. Horror rising. Put Mohrchen
back into the carrier - hoping that therin he is not able to scratch
his eye with his hind leg.
Get into my car hoping that the Docs friend is still at home and knows
where to find the bigger collars and that he won`t be angry with me.
Then I get there guy opens the door and is so friendly, searches for
the right size collar and finds it. Juhee! If that wouldn`t have
happened I would have had to ask all Vets in the area at 19 h pm for
that collar, as he must wear one as I can*t risk him scratching the
wound open.
Back home - Mohrchen is even more awake, means not amused as I try to
put on the new collar.
But - I succeed. There are times where mankind has to succeed.g

Now he is unhappy like hell, and I know that he must wear this thing
10 days long.
Wow thats a lot for my nerves seing him 10 days hopelesly unhappy. But
there`s no other way.

I put water in front of him. And I put a cat toilet in the room. Which
he takes as an insult as he is a free tomcat and never, ever peed
inside a house.g Oh god where will that end.

Ah yes - the other seven or eight cats around are also not amused,
finding their cat flap closed.
Finding the study window closed. Every time I open the window for
someone to come in, Mohrchen hopefully rises his head just to find my
hand there to push it gently down. Of course he is lieing on the chest
in front of the window. You know, sounds funny but isn`t for the
involved.

Alas - tomorrow he is allowed to eat again. But he isn`t allowed to go
out for 10 days. Oho.


Thank you all very much for your purrs and thoughts. He is ok. I have
pain reliever for him.
Doc states he has only a slight damp feeling and not really real pain.
He is only pi**ed cause his life changed for the worse and he doesn`t
understand why I do that to him.sigh

Thanks again. He will recover.

love
Bettina

  #9  
Old October 11th 07, 08:00 PM posted to rec.pets.cats.anecdotes
[email protected]
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 132
Default Purrs for a good operation outcome welcome...

On Oct 11, 7:47 am, Bettina wrote:


So, at the moment purrs for his health and my nerves are needed and
welcome.
The conception of an eye removed makes me shudder.
I would take half of his pain if I could. Half him, half me, that
seems fair.
In two hours I can get him from the doc. What a year.

love
Bettina


Bettina,
I hope all goes or has gone well for both of you and you are both now
recovering.

Annie

  #10  
Old October 11th 07, 08:13 PM posted to rec.pets.cats.anecdotes
mlbriggs
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 1,891
Default Purrs for a good operation outcome welcome...

On Thu, 11 Oct 2007 11:48:00 -0700, Bettina wrote:

On 11 Okt., 14:47, Bettina wrote:
[quoted text muted]


Mohrchen is ok - well, sort of. I don`t know what it is about my cats.
Every neutering or spaying or operation with an anaesthesia the doc
tells me t
hey would need hours to recover and sleep the first hours at home.
Not with my cats - everyone was awake the moment I entered the house,
climbed out of the carrier
and staggered at first(!) to the kitchen checking if there was some
food.
I am sure, with a dizzy head my cats find a bowl full of food the only
consistent landmark
in their universe.g After checking on the food, they stagger
throughthe roooms and sniff all their corners. Then they take a rest,
not a nap, on the sofa or in front of the oven.

Same here with Mohrchen - the doc ( in this case a specialist, not our
normal one) swore Mohrchen would sleep through the night. Hah!!! First
thing he demanded at home was something to eat,
I gave him two bites, as he hadn`t had anything since Wednesday
evening.
Munched it down, staggered through the rooms, trying to get rid of
that damned collar. Didn't succeed. Stood in front of the barred cat
flap, wanted out. Didn`t succeed. Puked the two bites in the plastic
collar.sigh I ended up taking the collar from him to clean it - who
wants to sniff the whole day his own puke. So I had to clean it. Next
thing I see is Mohrchen scratching with one of his hind legs directly
on the freshly sewn eye - operation area.
Put the collar back on - detect that one of the flat links to close
the collar was broken.sigh
Called my doc to ask if he had one of those for me. Doc was on the way
leaving for an evening class.
Told me to come, his friend would give me a collar.

Put Mohrchen back in the carrier (with the plastic collar on) to keep
him safe, as there is nobody to watch over him when I am away. Got in
the car, drove there got a plastic collar (biggest cat size), looked
sort of small. Drove home, opened the carrier to detect that Mohrchen
had got rid of that damn collar, close inspection - eye wound still
ok. (puh)
Take his collar and find out the new one is too small, would have
suffocated him. The other vet must have choosen the smallest dog size,
as Mohrchen has a broad neck.
Calling Doc, only answering machine on. Horror rising. Put Mohrchen
back into the carrier - hoping that therin he is not able to scratch
his eye with his hind leg.
Get into my car hoping that the Docs friend is still at home and knows
where to find the bigger collars and that he won`t be angry with me.
Then I get there guy opens the door and is so friendly, searches for
the right size collar and finds it. Juhee! If that wouldn`t have
happened I would have had to ask all Vets in the area at 19 h pm for
that collar, as he must wear one as I can*t risk him scratching the
wound open.
Back home - Mohrchen is even more awake, means not amused as I try to
put on the new collar.
But - I succeed. There are times where mankind has to succeed.g

Now he is unhappy like hell, and I know that he must wear this thing
10 days long.
Wow thats a lot for my nerves seing him 10 days hopelesly unhappy. But
there`s no other way.

I put water in front of him. And I put a cat toilet in the room. Which
he takes as an insult as he is a free tomcat and never, ever peed
inside a house.g Oh god where will that end.

Ah yes - the other seven or eight cats around are also not amused,
finding their cat flap closed.
Finding the study window closed. Every time I open the window for
someone to come in, Mohrchen hopefully rises his head just to find my
hand there to push it gently down. Of course he is lieing on the chest
in front of the window. You know, sounds funny but isn`t for the
involved.

Alas - tomorrow he is allowed to eat again. But he isn`t allowed to go
out for 10 days. Oho.


Thank you all very much for your purrs and thoughts. He is ok. I have
pain reliever for him.
Doc states he has only a slight damp feeling and not really real pain.
He is only pi**ed cause his life changed for the worse and he doesn`t
understand why I do that to him.sigh

Thanks again. He will recover.

love
Bettina



Sending purrs that you will weather the storm without losing your mind.
Best wishes. MLB

 




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