Latest tests & research, conducted in the USA had discovered, that it if a cat tests positive for FIV or FeLV, it is possible to keep the infection at bay and it’s also possible to keep these cats in the same environment as cats, who tested negative, BUT CERTAIN CONDITIONS need to be met before. These certain conditions are very important, the research does not mean, that these cats can be carelessly let in contact with each other. There are strict rules to these conditions, which always need to be followed in order to prevent the cats spreading the infection.
LITERATURE:
Can FIV+ Cats Live With Other Cats? Finally, a Study That Says ‘Yes’
Why are some shelters no longer testing all cats for FeLV and FIV?
Transmission of feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV) among cohabiting cats in two cat rescue shelters
HUNGARIAN:
Doctor Anna Szilasi is one of the most understandable and comprehensive analysts of the topic:
IT IS POSSIBLE TO MAKE A CAT, WHO TESTED POSITIVE FOR FIV/FELV LIVE IN THE SAME ENVIRONMENT AS ONES, WHO TESTED NEGATIVE, BUT CERTAIN CONDITIONS NEED TO BE MET:
I’m basing my theory on personal experiences, all which have been supported by all the american research I found. I’ve been a cat owner for 15 years and I have kept them living close to each other for many years, which included cats, who tested positive for FIV, FeLV or non-plus double positive (i.e. Peti cica); with other cats, who tested negative for these conditions and none of the negative-tested cats ended up contracting any of these infections. The only exception to this was Luna (Further details about her can be found in my detailing of the FeLV virus), but even in her case, I’m unsure whether she contracted the virus from one of my cats or not. Because she was younger than 1 years old, I have not had her tested, she didn’t receive any vaccinations & she wasn’t neutered at the time. (I was short on funds back in the day, and her request for neutering was off-schedule at the Rex veteranian’s office.) After Luna had passed away, I had all of my cats tested, they all got re-vaccinated, and ever since that, I double check if their vaccinations are up to date. Sincet hat, all of the cats’ necessary tests have been performed by a veteranian, the reports are all written in their vaccination books. I keep those vaccination books for further reference. I still find it important to have all of my cats re-tested every year. Therefore, I would be happy, if voluntary animal protection services, who have veteranians among them would come visit me & have some or if possible, all my cats tested. This would further support my theory, can also be used to disprove other theories, which tend to say otherwise. I can provide photos of many previous tests, in the picture above this post, which include all the tested cats’ names & pictures. Some of these cats had their tests done years ago, whenever they showed signs of illness. I have not kept some of these tests. I also kept a double test for refernce, which was performed on one of my cats, Pindurmancs. Cats, who were tested at my location:
NEGATIVE: Miczó, Mirczi, Helén, Szerénke, Charlie, Erzsi, Majomgyerek, Walter, Abigél, Rebeka, Pindurmancs, Rozi, Kitti.
FIV POSITIVE: Géza, Lali, Izabella, Mormogó.
FELV POSITIVE: Ézsau, Samu.
My phone number is: 0620-562-7449. Contact me for further information. Calls from people with FIV/FeLV positive cats are also welcome. In the future, I’m making a post, which details my experiences with FIV/FeLV positive cats. (As an owner, not as a veteranian.)
SO, IT IS POSSIBLE TO KEEP FIV/FELV POSITIVE CATS IN THE SAME ENVIRONMENT AS NEGATIVE ONES, FURTHER IMPORTANT IMFORMATION DETAILED BELOW:
NEVER LOOK AT EUTHANASIA OR QUARANTINING AS THE FIRST ANSWER – ESPECIALLY NOT IN THE CASE OF FIV POSITIVE CATS!!! FIV IS LESS PROBLEMATIC THAN FELV. FURTHER DETAILS BELOW:
1. IN CASE OF POSITIVE FIV DIAGNOSIS: If your cat is spayed/neutered & won’t get into fights with other cats, then they’re clear to: drink together, eat together, use the same litterbox, play together, gently claw at each other – they won’t contract the infection, as it can only spread through A DEEP BITE INTO THE VEINS or THROUGH SEXUAL INTERCOURSE, but even in those cases, it’s not always guaranteed to SPREAD.
IT CAN’T SPREAD THROUGH SALIVA, using the same litter box or even when playing together. I can attest, I have kept FIV-positive cats together with negative for 15 years, NONE OF THEM HAD CONTRACTED IT! They sleep, drink together & use the same litter box, they can’t contract FIV. Not only that, but Pindurmancs once got bitten by Géza, but because it didn’t damage his veins, he didn’t end up contracting the disease. He however, had developed an infected wound at the location of the bite. Even if they end up biting each other, but the cat, who was bitten is strong, with a strong immune system, it’s chances of contracting the virus is very low! Stress is also an important factor to this, as cats, who are living a happy life also tend to have stronger immune systems. More on that later. Of course, ever since this incident, they have been seperated from each other, so they could no longer engage in fights, when I’m not home. In another case, Peti, who tested double plus positive had multiple fights with Cirmi., who, at the end of his life was tested, he didn’t contract any of these viruses. It was because both of these cats were neutered and Cirmi’s immune system was strong, he received his vaccination agains FeLV and he didn’t seem to suffer any wounds. He also didn’t have any mouth ulcers either, he was completely fine. His immune system was working properly, which made him resistant against the virus.
IMPORTAN READING MATERIAL REGARDING CATS DIAGNOSED WITH FIV: Can FIV+ Cats Live With Other Cats? Finally, a Study That Says ‘Yes’
So it is suffice to say, that FIV is a less lethal illness, than FeLV, affected cats can go on for a long time without exhibiting any symptonms, and it also less violent when it comes to spreading. An FIV virus cell can live for about 3 minutes without a host body.
I think it also can’t spread through wounds on the mouth, in case the positive diagnosed cat with a bleeding mouth drinks, then a negative tested cat drinks from the same bowl, as the virus requires a BITE TO THE VEINS TO SPREAD. As far as I know, cats don’t have any veins in their mouths. Besides that, a FIV case is less risky than a FeLV case is because even if a positive tested cat, who has a bleeding mouth ends up drinking from a certain bowl, it’s very rare to have a negative tested cat, who also happens to have a bleeding mouth drink from the very same bowl within the span of 3 minutes. (Sure, utmost care must be taken if any cats are exhibiting symptoms.) But still, the chances of this happening is about as high as getting hit by a falling brick while walking down the street and dying. Life is dangerous & anything can happen. Considering the fact, that the only other option is to keep all positive tested cats locked up in cages, making them suffer, I think it’s up to the owner to decide what tod o in this case.
WEBSITE IN HUNGARIAN FOR CATS DIAGNOSED WITH FIV: FIV pozitív macska (Site provides detailed information about the disease & how to keep infected & non-infected cats together without having to worry about spreading.):
Further interesting reads about FIV-positive cats:
MANY PEOPLE HAD SAID, THEY DON’T UNDERSTAND, why veteranians aren’t using the same therapy methods on cats, as they do on humans & why they make so many mistakes regarding FIV positive cats (I’m planning to translate some of these articles and I’m also planning to make a post about FIV / FeLV diseases in cats, through the eyes of an owner): FIV Therapy
ADDITIONALLY, we can see many FIV positive cats, who are living a happy life, we are also planning to register 4 of our cats: FIV Cats
2. IN CASE FELV DIAGNOSIS: In case of cats who are older than a year old, it’s proven through experience, that by doubling the dose of the follow-up shots (Combined + Leucosis shots) never end up contracting leucosis. Vaccines do indeed work on them and it’s already confirmed by the newest protocol. The factor of stress can lead to recurrence in cases of both FIV and FeLV, and the density of the virus can also increase in this case. I can confirm this, as one of my cats, Kormi had a recurrence, when one of my dogs, Edgár was diagnosed with cancer, and I couldn’t focus on my cats as much, furthermore, one of my other cats, Peti also became ill at the time, when I visited the christmas fair for a long time, and the time I could spend at home with my cats became limited. Comforting is especially important when it comes to FeLV-positive cats, along with petting, mental care, even more so, than with in the case of FIV-positive cats. A veteranian once told me, these cats are working only at an 10% capacity, any more than that needs to be supplied by the owner.
So, as the new american protocol puts it, a perfect stress-free space requires a space of at leats 17 square meters per cat, and if the cat is older than a year & has received the necessary vaccinations, then it’s impossible for it to contract the virus. All my current cats, who are older than one year old (8 cats total) are allowed to be in the same space as the ones diagnosed with leucosis, they can’t contract it. Of course, all of them are vaccinated. So, it’s pretty obvious it works. Just like vaccination against feline rhinitis. No vaccinated cat can contract it.
One important thing to keep in mind however is that FeLV is VERY DANGEROUS to cats under the age of one year! Even if they’re vaccinated, their immune systems are just not strong enough. You should never let them to be in the same space as FeLV positive ones in any case!
If you’re planning to adopt a FeLV-positive cat, it’s as follows. As an indoor cat, who never picks fights it’s completely safe, but be sure to not let him eat close to other adult cats, even if they’re all vaccinated. The virus cell can live for about 3 hours without a host, much longer than FIV. My FeLV positive cats all eat at seperate cages and I always pay attention to always keep their litter boxes clean. It’s also very important NOT TO LET AN FELV POSITIVE CAT LICK A NEGATIVE ONE, THEY CAN’T PLAY WITH EACH OTHER, IT’S VERY DANGEROUS! If the FeLV positive cat tends to be overly friendly, I’ll make sure to keep them seperated and they’re always locked up when I leave home. If we all stick to these rules, then it is possible to allow them to be in the same space as negative tested, vaccinated cats. The only reason I’m keeping them seperated is because they’re still under the age of one year old, otherwise, this wouldn’t be the case.
THREE IMPORTANT RULES TO FOLLOW:
1. If your cats weren’t vaccinated previously, and you wish to adopt an FeLV-positive cat, wait for two months after the FIRST DOSE OF VACCINATION before allowing them to be in the same space, as the follow-up shot needs two months to activate enough to provide protection.
2. If your cat is under the age of one year, never allow them to be in the same space, wait until it reaches the age of one year old.
3. Don’t allow the cats to be in the same space if your negative-tested cat has any visible scars/wounds, has mouth ulcers or is suffering from some kind of illness, as it’s immune systems could be in a weakened state, which means less effective protection against infection.
As long as you stick to these rules, you can freely allow them to be in the same space, without having to worry about the virus spreading.
Only one of my cats, Luna ended up contracting FeLV. When she was a kitten, she couldn’t receive her FeLV-shot because of financial problems. That meant I also couldn’t have her neutered, couldn’t have any tests performed on her. She also became pregnant, as some of my cats were outdoor/outgoing back in the day. I only had Luna tested, when she became ill at the age of about one and a half years old, but sadly, it was too late by then. To be precise, at the time, I also rescued two leucosis-positive males from down the street (Ézsau & Soma), who were in heat at the time, maybe this was the reason Luna ended up contracting the virus, only God knows.
Regardless, IT’S PROVEN, THAT THE VACCINE OFFERS PROTECTION AGAINST LEUCOSIS, this case provides an excellent proof, as none of my other cats ended up contracting it, only her, as she wasn’t vaccinated & was still under the age of one year old.
The same rule regarding FIV also applies here: if the cat has a weakened immune system, has a wound/scar or mouth ulcers… then it can’t be in the same space as FeLV-positive cats, even if it’s vaccinated!
Even in the worst scenario, there are three rules to stick in order to prevent spreading of the virus, provided the others are negative. (In the case of Izabella, she came to me already as positive, her previous owner had her tested before.)
In the case of Luna, I made the 3 following mistakes:
- She was still under a year old & was allowed to be in the same space as a leucosis-positive cat.
- She never received the necessary vaccinations. (I didn’t have enough money back the, she could only receive her first dose after she turned one year old.)
- She wasn’t neutered & she was an outdoor cat, she was impregnated by other cats, she was our only cat, who wasn’t neutered and she ended up suffering a miscarriage.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION REGARDING FELV-POSITIVE CATS: Why are some shelters no longer testing all cats for FeLV and FIV?
The most recent researches had proved, that about half of the performed FeLV test return a false-positive and it requires at least 3 performed tests to confirm the presence of the virus. The most safe & reliable test is the so-called „ELISA TEST”. It costs more than 20000 forints in Hungary, I don’t many veteranians do perform this test at home. Moreover, about half of the positive test can also confirm for a non-contagious virus, as FeLV actually has two known variants. One of these is highly contagious, the other one not at all. So, about 50 percent of positive tests confirm for the non-contagious version, and only about 25 percent of the performed tests actually end up confirming the contagious variant. Some people out there tend to do the horrible deed of euthanizing any cat, who diagnoses positive for FeLV, even ones, who don’t exhibit any symptoms, just because a test, whose results aren’t exactly 100 percent reliable returned positive.
We should be happy with the fact, that many so-called animal rights groups, who ironically don’t have any positive cats at their shelters often tend to euthanize if a test returns positive. Sometimes, they don’t even admit to resorting to euthanasia. And there are some veteranians out there, who are in it for deeds like this!
SOME OF YOU HAD SAID IN THE COMMENT SECTION, that I „performed experiments” on my cats and that you would never risk doing any of these, even if the chance of transmission is at about 1 to 10000. Because apparently, vaccinations don’t really offer a 100 percent protection, it actually has an about 2-3 percent failure rate & therefore it’s not worth it to risk the life of a completely healthy cat just because of it, and that it’s a terrible thing to do! Considering the fact, how many leucosis-positive cats were euthanized last year because of it and how many „healthy” ones ended up contracting it, guess the results you would end up getting! How many years can the ones with no symptoms can have lived on, and maybe even the ones with symptoms could have lived on for a good 2-3 years. How many cats ended up unnecessarily dying because of the panic regarding this virus, or because nobody wanted to adopt them.
This is an illness! Just like suffering from low blood pressure. With the help of a veteranian & correct protocols, they could live on for long, happy years to come. Just as there’s medication for low blood pressure, there also exist medications for feline leucosis, just as with people suffering from AIDS, not to mention steroids, immune-reinforcing medications & antibiotics! (I will provide a detailed description about these in the future.) Sadly, after a while, the medications will end up being no longer effective, this is the sad moment, when euthanasia is inevitable. Just in the case of a healthy cat, who can die at the old age of 14-18. Death, sadly is an inevitable thing, when we’re born, we sign a contract, that our life is going to end with our death eventually.
But still, performing euthanasia, when the poor cat could have lived on for a few good, happy years, is still a terrible thing to do! This is what animal welfare has come to these days!? Some people out there, who think they’re some kind of missionaires, who want to save all cats, then end up failing badly & not performing the proper protocols!?
THEY TEND TO RESORT TO EUTHANASIA FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS:
THEY PERFORM EUTHANASIA AT HOME, REGARDLESS OF THE CAT’S CLINICAL STATE:
- Nobody wants to adopt them, and they wish no to take care for them any longer.
- Some uninformed & unprepared owners are also culprits in these situations, as they tend to fear these illnesses, even if they’re very similar to other illnesses, that your average house cat can suffer from. Sooner or later pet cats will eventually get old and die, in the case of FeLV positive cats, they maximum life expectany can decrease by about 5-6 years. But still, why can’t they live out those years happily, in a loving environment?
- Some veteranians out there also lack knowledge regarding this. They tend to resort to outdated methods, without caring about modern technologies & research. They also tend to resort to protocols, which were developed using cats, whose health were poor and were either homeless, or were abused by their owners. Sadly, these old protocols & researches are way outdated now, as the test-cats were suffering from weakened immune systems, a lot of stress were forced on them, as their experiments involved horrible treatment & ended up with their euthanization. Of course, they ended up contracting the virus in a state like this, as the factor of stress, as well as being forced to live in a cramped environment can increase the density of the spread up to 100 times it’s original scale. Newly conducted experiments, performed under more friendly & non-lethal conditions would disprove many of these outdated studies.
- Some people also tend to resort to euthanasia, as many animal rescuers don’t have any experience in how to take care for them, they fear, what’s going to happen and end up resorting to euthanasia. Some cats end up recovering much slower, funding their care becomes an issue, as many people still think it’s pointless to take care of an FeLV positive cat.
- Some owner’s fail to take advice regarding the care of an FeLV-positive cat, as they have little to no experience with it. The contract regarding the adoption of an FeLV-positive cat requires more medical prerequisites to be met, making the whole process more compliacted.
RECOMMENDED LITERATURE FOR VETERANIANS (Site requires subscription, the article might not work without subscription):
Can FIV+ Cats Live With Other Cats? Finally, a Study That Says ‘Yes’
Why are some shelters no longer testing all cats for FeLV and FIV?
Transmission of feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV) among cohabiting cats in two cat rescue shelters
But still, FIV & FeLV are not something like the plague.
PREJUDICE & STIGMATIZATION CAN LEAD TO TERRIBLE RESULTS REGARDING CATS, WHO TESTED POSITIVE. We are focusing more on cats diagnosed with FeLV, as FIV has way less chance of spreading. But even with the case of FeLV, I’ve never seen a cat over the age of one contracting it. Everybody had talked about the efficiency of the vaccine at about 98 percent, but this is just talk, not experience. I’M BEGGING ANYBODY, WHO HAS EXPERIENCE REGARDING THIS, PLEASE READ THE ENTIRE DESCRIPTION, SHARE EVERYTHING HE/SHE KNOWS IN THE COMMENT SECTION, AS I WISH TO GAIN MORE EXPERIENCE REGARDING THIS!
TRANSLATION OF THE ORIGINAL ARTICLE:
THE NEGATIVE EFFECTS OF (OFTEN INACCURATE) PREJUDICE AGAINST FELV / FIV POSITIVE CATS:
THE SYSTEM IS NOT PERFECT
When it comes to making a decision, the shelter can not effectively analize every bit of information and therefore, can’t focus on tasks, that could be life-saving.
POSITIVE TEST = EUTHANASIA
The more we know about the complexity of this illness & the potential weak spots of testing, the more we recognize, that the euthanasia of a cat, who tested positive is unnecessary, considering the fact, that it could have lived a healthy life for years to come.
Even organizations, who have successful programs regarding the adoption of cats who tested positive, expect a longer waiting period. (As we put it previously – longer waiting times can lead to stress, which in turn can lead to the increase of the virus’ density, it’s bad for everyone.)
FALSE SENSE OF SECURITY
A negative test can give a shelter a bad sense of security. The discovery & the incubation time can prove to be a problem at the time of the planned adoption, all the information the potential new owners need to keep in mind is already much. The chances of a negative test being not false (Due to limited spread of the illness) is not guaranteed, it’s possible for any cat waiting for adoption can end up developing the virus after the adoption is complete & re-testing a few months after the adoption can return positive.
I’m also aware of a case, when a FAMOUS CAT-RESCUER (Don’t worry, it’s not MAVED), who advertised for a mass-neutering program ended up euthanizing one of his cats. The cat was at a temporarily shelter, they applied for this free neutering program & the owner reported, that the cat tested positive for FIV and ended up receiving his beloved cat dead. For no reason. This person, who still claims to be for animal rights, that everyone is gathering cats, who tested positive, but no cat in his region ever tests positive. Just there isn’t any. In any other regions, about 3-25 percent of stray cats test positive, but he says, he never met any positive tested cats and they neutered hundreds of cats. Interesting, isn’t it!? Why can’t he at least admit, that he tends to euthanize cats, who test positive. He just can’t, can he!? I wonder why!
Interestingly, none of the male cats, whom I rescued tested negative. I consider a male cat negative, if I rescued him before their first time in heat, about at the age of 3-4 months (Charlie, Majomgyerek, Pindurmancs & Walter). On the other hand, female cats also end up testing negative, whom I rescued from their environment & had a 95 percent chance of mating with a positive male. Why do they test negative then? Getting in contact with a positive one doesn’t necessarily mean, that she will immediately contract the virus, as many people tend to assume. If a female street cat survives for more than a year, it’s likely, that she has a very strong immune system, as many of them tend to die. Some others recover from the infection with no complications. If this is followed by the vaccination, it just makes things even better.
As male cats are more sexaully active & also tend to engage in fights more often, it’s very likely, they, as street cats can test positive for the virus. Letting a positive-tested cat back on the streets is a terrible idea, especially ones, that tend to fight often. But if the cat is either not in heat yet, or has been neutered, then it’s very unlikely, it would end up engaging in a fight & can end up living for years on the street, without any symptoms. So that why I don’t understand all the fuss about this. If one doesn’t want to let a male cat back on the streets, the he/she should adopt him, as in a controlled environment, it’s very unlikely for a FIV-positive cat to spread the infection. But still, people tend to tell everyone, that the „bleeding mouth” problem can mean trouble, as they don’t know much about the way this illness works. Some of their veteranians are also tend to say the same things.
The best option would be to adopt the cat, who tested positive & not let him back on the street, but instead, provide him with a healthy environment, so his immune systems could become strong. But thanks to many bad experiences, that some entitled animal rescuers tend spread this toxic mentality, nobody wants to adopt FIV or FeLV positive cats, as they all are afraid of their disease, while they don’t even understand the basics of the illness, or facts, like FIV CAN NOT SPREAD JUST BY HAVING TWO CATS EATING FROM THE SAME BOWL! I can maybe understand the stigmatization of FeLV-positive cats, as FeLV is a more dangerous disease, people in England still tend to euthanize cats suffering from it. But ruining a FIV-positive cat’s life is completely pointless, forcing the poor cat to live in a cage. Nobody has reported so-far, that he/she adopted an FIV-positive cat, all his/her other cats ended up contracting it, and ever since that, everything has been terrible. This is just pointless fearmongering!
While I agree, that you should never let a non-neutered, FeLV-positive cat back on streets! Even if it gets neutered, it’s very risky. If there cats younger than a year old in it’s vicinity, it’s highly likely, they would end up contracting the disease! It also poses a great threat to stray, unvaccinated adult cats! Unfortunately, FeLV CAN SPREAD VIA SALIVA, by licking each other or by using the same litter box, this is very common in the case of stray cats. And beacuse not everyone in this case had received vaccination & stray cats’ immune systems tend to be weakened, spreading is very likely to happen. As they say, they can infect anybody within a 1-2 kilometers radius, but can’t infect, if at home, under a controlled & monitored environment. No matter what cat we adopt, a two-week long quarantine is necessary for extensive monitoring, as they can end up contracting any kind of illness, they are also not socialized. These illnesses can range from enteritis to rhinitis. Even if the adopted cat looks absolutely healthy, a minimum of 2 weeks of quarantine & monitoring is necessary. If diagnosed with any illness, it’s urgent to have it treated, before allowing him/her begin socializing with other cats.
To sum it up, many cats are still dying from brutal & unnecessary deaths every year, when they could have lived for about 5-10 happy years with a loving owner. This is because the way people are reacting to a positive diagnosis. Animal rights are still limited, anybody can perform unwarranted euthanasia, if they want.
I hope, my essay helped some of you reconsider a few things regarding FIV/FeLV diagnosis in cats.
FULL ARTICLE: Why are some shelters no longer testing all cats for FeLV and FIV?
UPDATE – REACTING TO SOME COMMENTS:
Thank you for all your comments, I’ve learned so much from them! We are planning to create a database for all our FIV/FeLV positive cats. We’re also planning to collect stories of people, who also kept positive-tested cats together with negative-tested ones. People, who keep their positive/negative tested cats seperated are also welcome! Here, you can track, how long these cats lived on for, what were their fates. WE HOPE THIS CAN INCITE SOME POTENTIAL OWNERS TO ADOPT, as sadly fear of the unknown makes it hard or impossible for these cats to be adopted & their further lives. I’m also planning on organizing a program, using knowledge I gained about these diseases, of course I will have these articles checked out by veteranians. We are also look for a veteranian’s office, where we could expect the personel to fully co-operate in order to save these cats.
RIGHT KNOW, I ONLY KNOW OF ONE VETERANIAN IN THE COUNTRY, WHO CONSIDERS HELPING CATS, WHO TESTED POSITIVE, INSTEAD OF RESORTING TO
EUTHANASIA:
Dr. Paulina Anna – Works at the Klapka veteranian’s office
E-mail: paulina.anna555@gmail.com
IF THE ILLNESS ALREADY LEAD TO SYMPTOMS, CONTACT A VETERANIAN URGENTLY & IMMEDIATELY!!!
PREVENTATIVE TREATMENT SHOULD ASLO BE ALWAYS PROVIDED IN A PERIOD, WHEN NO SYMPTOMS ARE SHOWING, refer to the following protocol:
Preventative protocol: VIRBAGEN OMEGA INTERFERON: on days 0., 2. & 9.. 0,25 NE, The rest needs to be diluted in infusion fluid, and injected orally in 1 milliliter doses each day by squirting it in the cat’s mouth.
This is not identical to the treatment done during the symptom-free period. In that case, contact a veteranian immediately. (Try to avoid euthanasia!)
I’M ASKING EVERYBODY, WHO HAS ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE REGARDING THESE ILLNESSES, PLEASE WRITE THEM DOWN IN THE COMMENT SECTION, PM me in Messenger, or give me a call at: Veronika Czapáry, 0620-562-7449.
I WOULD LIKE TO GAIN MORE EXPERIENCE & DO MORE RESEARCH REGARDING THESE ILLNESSES. Thanks everybody, who provided me information, so I could write & publish this study!