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Ok I edited my post.
I got few insulting emails I don't know why some poeple did that.
I had good intentions. I included in my post complete info,
links to all related sites, re to national non-profit organizations registry
and much more (photos, adresses).
OK if some of you don't wish read such stories,
no problem I deleted my request for your help foer animals living in shelters
Ciro, My 2 year-old cream tabby, never coughed up a hairball, in his two years of life. I figured that only long-haired cats had this problem. He had always seemed healthy, eventhough his attitude left much to be desired. I thought he was happy and healthy.
Well about 5 months ago he started throwing up everytime he was feed, which is two times a day. Having not enough money to bring him to the vet at the time, my husband and I decided to feed him smaller amounts of food. About a month after he had started throwing up frequently, my brother introduced me to Xango, a medicinal fruit juice, and after reading testimonies from not only people, but about animals also, we all started drinking the XanGo together. His vomitting subsided all together, until about 2 months into his drinking it (1cc per day in the evening with meals) he proceeded to throwup for about 3 minutes of heaving. I was horrified at what came out of his stomach. 3 huge clumps, which from a distance appeared to be organs or huge chunks of flesh, I screamed to my husband "what did you feed him" I got up the nerve to sop up the fluids to reveal that he did infact have hairballs, but for some reason he was unable to have strong enough contractions to expell them form his intestines. upon examination, I discovered that he was eating rubberbands and that they were entwined with the hair weighing down his intestines.
I am sure that had we brought him to the vet he would have to have surgery. Let me revise that, we would have to put him to sleep, because the cost of his care is not something we would be able to afford. Now he IS TRUELY happy and healthy, and awaiting a girlfriend ( as soon as the Dinar pegs) then we will bring him to the vet to really check him out. His Libido has increased, thus the need for a real companion-Pugsly his stuffed friend does not recipricate his affections. LOL
It works on Humans too!
Marlene, Journey Into Wellness