Don’t lose hope
we can overcome together
Wet FIP
Wet FIP Cats with ascites or pleural effusion less than 2 years old and more than 8 years are highly suspected
Fluid color (Ascites, pleural effusion)
✔ Yellow ✔ Yellow-green ✔ Light yellow ✔ Deep yellow ✘ Milk-white ✘ Blood-red
Please be noted that both form of FIP are interchangeable, cats may show symptoms from both form at the same time
Dry FIP
Dry FIP Cat with eriodic fever, lethargy, loss of appetite and weight loss, growth retardation, dry hair and that were not responsive to antibiotic therapy. And blood biochemistry contributes to the diagnosis of FIP, FCoV titer ≥ 1:3200 can be reasonably inferred to be FIP.
Dry FIP progresses more slowly, and cats may survive for months before succumbing. It is also more difficult to diagnose as symptoms tend to be more subtle.
Dry Ocular FIP
Dry Ocular FIP Uveitis (an inflammation of the eye, which appears as color change, cloudiness or other ocular symptoms.)
*Different size of pupils are classified as neurological FIP instead
Dry Nerological FIP
Dry Neuro FIP Cat with walking wobbliness, twitching, shaking, seizure and any kind of neurological symptoms are classified as neurological stage
Neurological FIP is the hardest form to treat since the drug must cross the blood-brain barrier (there’s still hope, don’t give up!)