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Kitty Distempaid ™

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Product Description

Kitty Distempaid

 

An all-natural dietary supplement. Promotes normalization of abnormal digestive tract function to include diarrhea (in some cases bloody diarrhea), vomiting, gas and more.
 
Using Amber Technology’s KITTY DISTEMPAID, VIBACTRA PLUS & LIFE CELL SUPPORT can help your kitten overcome the battle of the dreadful disease Feline Distemper.
 
Feline Distemper (panleukopenia) is a viral DISEASE affecting domestic cats & all other felids (e.g., lions, tigers, & other wild cats), as well as raccoons & minks. The symptoms of Feline Distemper & Parvo are similar. Feline Distemper can kill a kitten in 24 to 48 hours. The virus can be transmitted from urine, feces, vomit, and saliva of an infected cat.
 
Kitty Distempaid is safe and effective when used in associating with the gastrointestinal tract (i.e. quell nausea and emesis (vomiting), affect a calming of the stomach, which facilitates healing of the mucosal lining, elimination of mucosal toxins, and normalization of upper gastrointestinal tract function in an accelerated fashion, used to reduce cramps caused by gastrointestinal-related electrolyte dysfunction, bloat, gas, prevent hemorrhage, anti-oxidant, anti-inflammatory, and its anti-viral, anti-bacterial, astringent, immune-augmentation effects, cardiovascular effects).
 
Kitty Distempaid is particularly effective when used in combination with Amber Technology’s Vibactra Plus as there are many types of viral, bacterial and microscopic parasites found in the intestinal tract. The use of Kitty Distempaid is not sanctioned as a substitute for vaccinations.
 
Diagnosis
Diagnosis is made from clinical signs (listed below) as well as the demonstration of an extremely low white blood cell count.  Confirmation of the diagnosis can be made by detection of virus particles in the feces.
 
Symptoms of Feline Distemper:
 
High fever up to 105
Severe depression
Severe dehydration
Loss of appetite
Lethargy
Vomiting
 
 Often times a kitten will lie with its’ head hanging over the water dish. This is normal. The nose of a cat can absorb fluid.
 
 
The Mechanisms of Feline Distemper
Panleukopenia (Feline Distemper) will enter the marrow of the bones & destroy white blood cells. This leaves the door open for growth of bacteria or viruses. If treated early in the disease the kitten will have a better chance of survival. Vibactra Plus (a natural antibiotic with an anti-parasitic) was formulated to battle the infections (bacterial, viral and microscopic parasitical) caused by Feline Distemper. It will also build the immune system as the kitten is treated.
 
Amber Technology’s KITTY DISTEMPAID was developed to help kittens overcome this deadly disease. Due to the secondary infections that feline distemper can cause, VIBACTRA PLUS (a natural antibiotic with an anti-parasitic) was formulated to be used with Kitty Distempaid. Vibactra Plus helps suppress viral and bacterial infections while your cat is in this susceptible state. Vitamin C is useful and recommended by Veterinarians to be given with treatment. While the kitten is in the feverish state give 100 milligrams per hour (for an adult cat administers 250 Milligrams per hour). Life Cell Support is used to detox the toxins (to include the virus) out of the lymphatic system, blood and liver. Adizone C can be administered to help with fever.
 
Once the fever is down and the kitten is no longer vomiting you can start feeding solid food. Raw beef liver for 2-3 days is good for the kitten which also acts like a tonic. Avoid letting your kitten catch a chill for several days afterwards and continue with the KITTY DISTEMPAID 4 times a day, VIBACTRA PLUS twice a day & vitamin C twice a day for one week to prevent a relapse.
 
Amber Technology has created two recipes to help with hypoglycemia (blood sugars) which should not be overlooked as the kitten can go into sugar seizure. Oat water is a Pedialyte replacement and beef liver puree will stabilize the sugars and act like a tonic (recipes found below).
 
Kitty Distempaid can also help:
 
Ease travel discomfort
Gas
Vomiting 
Diarrhea
Corona
Distemper 
E-Coli
Giardia  
Stop vomiting and diarrhea caused by environment changes 
Stop vomiting and diarrhea caused by changes in diet 
Build Immunity (especially good for kittens who are weaning from their mother). In this situation you can give KITTY DISTEMPAID 1-2 times daily
 
 
Preventative Use:
KITTY DISTEMPAID can be given as a preventative if your cat has been exposed. Administer the KITTY DISTEMPAID 4 times a day and VIBACTRA PLUS twice a day for 5 days.   If recently vaccinated (within the last 2 weeks), include LIFE CELL SUPPORT which can be given in combination with the other products.
 
Immunity Enhancement:
For Maintenance or immunity enhancement after initial course of KITTY DISTEMPAID AND VIBACTRA PLUS or for other reasons, a reduced dose of 1 to 2 times per day may be used for prolonged periods (for up to one year or more in some cases (read the Long Term Use section on the insert of the Vibactra Plus)
 
VACCINES:
Kittens are born with maternal antibodies to Feline Distemper if the mother has been properly vaccinated or has recovered from the Feline Distemper virus. These antibodies will interfere with the effects of vaccines, so a proper vaccination schedule is crucial to assure that the kittens mount an efficient antibody response. Most veterinarians recommend starting vaccines at 7-8 weeks of age, and continuing every 3-4 weeks until the kitten is 4 months old. Vaccinating at an earlier age may not give protection due to the interference of the maternal antibodies. This is why a kitten may still contract the disease even though it had been vaccinated once or twice. The best way to assure the kitten produces the most effective antibody level is to boost their own immune response. This is done by proper de-worming, nutrition, and adding Kitty Distempaid and Vibactra Plus to increase the natural immune response
 
 
When your kitten is suffering from feline distemper there are several things you can do to keep your kitten from dehydrating and or dropping its glucose levels. Hydration and glucose are the 2 most important things you can do to keep your kitten alive. 
 
 
TURGOR TEST:
It is important to check the status of the kitten hourly. The kitten’s volume (hydration) status can be assessed clinically by observing skin “turgor” and capillary refill time. Skin turgor is defined as the skin's degree of resistance to deformation and is determined by various factors, such as the amount of fluids in the body (hydration) and age. A skin turgor test is a simple and quick way to assess your pet for significant dehydration. To assess skin turgor, one grasps some skin at the base of the kitten’s neck (the scruff) and gently pulls it upwards. In the normally-hydrated kitten, the scruff springs back into place immediately after it is let go. In a dehydrated kitten, the scruff will retract more slowly back into its original position. Slowness of scruff retraction correlates with degree of volume depletion. Because younger and fatter kittens have more elastic skin than older and thinner kittens, it is important to have foreknowledge of your particular pet’s baseline skin turgor by performing this test while the pet is in its normal healthy state.
 
OAT WATER:
 
½ gallon water
½ cup oats
1 tsp salt
1/3 cup molasses
 
To make a one half gallon solution of oat water, bring one half gallon of water to a boil. Add ½ cup of oats, 1 tsp of salt and 1/3 cup of black strap molasses. Stir the mixture for one minute and then let the solution sit to cool for 20 minutes. At that point, strain the oats from the mixture. This solution is the electrolyte fluid component of the Feline Distemper Emergency Tea recipe. It is also used as the electrolyte fluid component for the tea used to treat coccidia. The oat water is not only a critical component of the teas but is also a source of hydration during Kitty Distempaid administration.
 
 
BEEF LIVER PUREE’:
 
¼ cup beef liver
¼ banana
½ cup oat water (or enough oat water to make the puree’ thin enough to bring up into a syringe)
 
To prepare the beef liver, boil approximately one quarter cup of meat until thoroughly cooked. Then empty the meat into a blender. Add one quarter of a peeled banana and one half cup of oat water to the blender container before blending operation (or enough oat water to make the solution thin so you can pull it up into a syringe). Blend to puree. Aspirate the contents of the container into a syringe according to the kitten’s weight as follows:
 
Weight of Kitten                 Beef Liver
Under 2lbs                             1/8 teaspoon
2-3 lbs                                    ¼ teaspoon
4-10 lbs.                                 ½ teaspoon
11-20 lbs.                              1 teaspoon
21-30 lbs.                              2 teaspoons
31-40 lbs.                              1 tablespoon
41- 50 lbs.                             2 tablespoons
 
Add an additional 1-tablespoon for each 10 lbs of body weight over 50 lbs. Administer Kitty Distempaid (or Feline Distemper Emergency Tea Recipe) fifteen minutes BEFORE administering the beef liver. The peppermint and spearmint tea components are designed to calm the stomach and to stimulate the appetite to prepare for the infected gastrointestinal tract to tolerate the beef liver puree. Then administer the appropriate dose of beef liver puree' by mouth every 3 hours. If the kitten cannot tolerate the puree, colostrum can be an alternative. The residual water that was used to boil the liver can be re-boiled, along with the blood (half & half) that leached from the meat—and then used after being left to cool to room temperature as a mixture that may be tolerated when the puree is not. If this particular mixture is not tolerated, then the residual alone, re-boiled and cooled, may then be tried. The amount used for either of these is the same as that for the puree. If none of the beef liver-related recipes are tolerated by mouth, then the residual water or water with beef liver puree are used in small quantities administered by enema to aid in hydration, glucose stabilization and nutrient interjection. The amount used for either of these is the same as that for the puree.
 
 
If you’re Kitten Continues to Worsen:
 
MSM can be purchased at your local supermarket. MSM in capsule form is preferred twice a day (every 12 hours).
 
Weight                  MSM
Under 3 lbs.           75 mg
3-10 lbs.                 125 mg
11-20 lbs.              250 mg
21 - 50 lbs.            500 mg
50 lbs. and up       1000 mg
 
If kitten continues to worsen contact your local veterinarian health care provider or call Amber Technology at 877-727-8243.
 
FIRST FOODS:
As with any gastro-intestinal disease first foods should be bland and easy to digest. Start slowly and increase food dose 1 hour at a time. An example of a bland, easy to digest first food would be:
 
Stew:
1 lb salmon
1/2. cup carrots
1/8 cup Zucchini
1.4 cup apples
1 tbs flaxseed oil, fish or olive oil.
2 tbsp barley
 
Cook salmon. Add remaining ingredients and enough water to cover the meat and vegetables. Boil until the pot has turned to mush. Be sure to stir often. In the case of an infant kitten infection (an infected kitten age 4 weeks or younger), the best route of administration is via mother’s milk. Therefore, the mother is treated as if she was infected, using her body weight to measure the amount of product used. This has the extra added advantage of treating the rest of a hypothetical litter—whether that is symptomatic treatment of undiagnosed disease or preventive treatment.
 
 
 
 
 
Check off list for the items you may need to help your kitten overcome feline distemper:
 
__ Kitty Distempaid
__ Vibactra Plus
__ Life Cell Support aka Vaccination & Wormer Detox – to help with animals that were vaccinated or wormed.
__ Adizone C
 or MSM – if your pet is not having 4 to 6 bowel movements per day.
__ Oat water – to replace glucose levels in the body.
Water
 Oats
 Salt
 Molasses
__ Beef Liver Puree’ -  to stabilize the glucose levels in the body.
Beef liver
Banana
Oat water
__ Molasses on the gums -  to help keep the glucose levels up.

 Suggested Use for Kitty Distempaid:

 
Usage Chart:
 

Pet Weight

Kitty Distempaid

# of Pets
Treated

Under 3 lbs

2 drops 4 times/day

13.5

3-10 lbs

5 drops 4 times/day

5.4

11-20 lbs

10 drops 4 times/day

2.7

21-150 lbs

15 drops 4 times/day

1.8

151-250 lbs

20 drops 4 times/day

1.4

251-300 lbs

25 drops 4 times/day

1.1

 
For heavier pets, add 5 drops for each 100 lbs increment.
 
For each one ounce bottle, the number of pets that receive a full ten day course of Kitty Distempaid is determined by calculating the total absolute dose based on weight (see nomogram ).  
 
The standard dose of Kitty Distempaid ™ is administered orally 4 times daily as needed.  
 
When treating more than one pet with the same dropper, it is necessary to assure sterile administration without carry over from pet to pet. The best way to assure this is to use the dropper only to transfer product to an individual sterile oral syringe—a different syringe for each pet. Those syringes should be sterilized after each use. Each pet should have its own syringe that is not shared with another pet. If a syringe is not readily available, until one can be found, one may mix the product with a larger volume of flavored fluid (e.g. tuna or salmon water) that is to be lapped from a bowl. However, the use of a syringe assures a more accurate dose.   
 
For use on Feline Distemper:
Administer the appropriate amount of Kitty Distempaid (calculated using the weight chart) every 15 min for the first hour. After the first hour, Kitty Distempaid is co-administered along with oat water found on the back of this insert. The calculated amount of Kitty Distempaid used in combination with oat water is administered every hour until the animal is eating on its own and is able to tolerate moist solid food for a minimum of 6 hours. After the 6 hour mark of food tolerance, Kitty Distempaid is no longer given in specific combination with oat water—assuming the kitten is also tolerating liquid.
 
If the kitten is tolerating both food and liquid after 6 hours, then oat water is no longer specifically combined with Kitty Distempaid and the dose of Kitty Distempaid is reduced to 4 times daily. For the first 48 hours, the reduced dose of Kitty Distempaid is the same amount (calculated using the weight chart above) administered orally 4 times daily.   After 48 hours, the protocol is extended for five more days at a less frequent dosing rate (for convenience) while maintaining the equivalent daily dose of Kitty Distempaid administered. After five days, this will complete a full week’s treatment, by which time the kitten should have significantly recovered and have regained a fairly normalized clinical state. This one week treatment protocol also helps assure that relapse is prevented. Relapse is quite rare in the kitten treated with Kitty Distempaid.   However, relapse still may occur, particularly in the window of time during the first 48 hours after the kitten initially tolerates oral food intake. In case of relapse, the complete initial treatment regimen is re-initiated and vigilant attention to fluid status becomes critical (see back of insert). Use of enema to maintain proper volume status and to administer nutraceuticals may be necessary See enema instructions on the back of this insert. As always, consultation with your veterinary health care provider is suggested—particularly in a refractory state, which carries a much higher risk of mortality. Kitty Distempaid is intended for oral use only. 
 
In the atypical event that food is tolerated but oral fluid administration is not tolerated, then the fluid component along with Kitty Distempaid is administered via enema, as described in detail in the back section of this insert under the heading Preparatory instructions for enema administration (again, it is suggested to consult with your veterinary health care provider) .
 
The use of Kitty Distempaid in conjunction with standard veterinary protocols is also located on the backside of this insert.
 
SUGGESTED USE:
Twice a day dosing should approximate administration every 12 hours. Four times a day dosing should approximate administration every six hours. 
 
Long Term Use:
Co-administration of Kitty Distempaid with Vibactra Plus Life Cell Support (aka Vaccination & Wormer Detox) and other Amber Technology products is short term. However, there are clinical settings in which these products are utilized beyond a ten day regimen. Kitty Distempaid may be used for many months with clinical drug holidays (breaks) as directed for re-occurring intestinal dysfunctions, vomiting, diarrhea, gas, and cramps. The use of the Amber Technology products used to treat Feline Distemper will optimize the prognosis of any kitten that is either at risk for infection or already infected. Scenarios in which these products are administered include vaccination, worming, declination of protective antibodies, and viral exposure. Ninety-five percent of kittens who receive preventive care show no sign of disease. Beyond preventive care, symptomatic treatment is critical.
 
 
 
WARNING:
 
This product must be kept out of the reach of all children under the age of 16. One must not exceed the daily recommended dose. It is important to weigh your pet before administration of this product to obtain accurate daily dosing. This product is safe and effective when given as directed. The dosing guidelines must be followedexactly as written. Overdose of this product can cause serious side effects, to include irritability, change in behavior, reduced consciousness, vomiting and subsequent dehydration, stupor, coma, or death. Idiosyncratic reactions (not related to dose) include but are not limited to allergic reaction, which may manifest as cutaneous erythema (red skin), hives, periorbital swelling (around the eyes), serious breathing problems due to laryngeal edema and glottal closure, or a combination of more than one of these. At the first sign of adverse reaction, to include even the more innocuous, one must cease any further use of this product and immediately contact your veterinarian health care provider. One should have all of the appropriate emergency contact information readily available before starting this or any nutraceutical, pharmaceutical, or nutritional supplement. It is recommended that the pet owner, the novice in particular, discuss the use and side effect profile of this and any product with his or her veterinary health care provider. Co-administration of Kitty Distempaid with other agents must be done with caution. In the event of co-administration with other Amber Technology products, one must NOT mix Kitty Distempaid with Tummy Trouble or Parvaid ©. Co-administration with pharmaceutical medications is considered safe in most instances, with no known exceptions. Both normal dosing and overdosing of this product in a pregnant animal statistically increases the risk of miscarriage. Therefore, the benefits of product are outweighed by its risks in the pregnant animal. Use of this drug in the presence of endocrine pancreatic dysfunction (e.g. diabetes mellitus or acute infectious pancreatitis) is contraindicated. Evidence of liver disease is a relative contraindication due to the presence of ethyl alcohol in this product (alcohol may be removed by protocol). All benefits and risks of this product should be weighed appropriately before use. For oral use only.

Kitty Distempaid Contains:

 
Peppermint Leaf, Spearmint Leaf, Plantain, Chamomile Flowers, Barley, Echinacea, Oregon Grape Root, Couch Grass, Rose Hips, Garlic, Hibiscus Flowers, Cat Mint Leaf, Ethyl Alcohol, Distilled Water.
 
Peppermint Leaf Carminative, Antiseptic, Antispasmodic, Sweat Stimulant, Digestive. Used to treat gas, indigestion, colic, diarrhea, constipation, cramps, pain and sensitivity of the skin.
 
Spearmint Leaf Stimulant, Carminative and Antispasmodic, Diuretic, Febrifuge, and Rubefacient. Used for inflammation of the eyes, nausea, diarrhea, headaches, cramps and colds. Relaxes the esophagus. Eases motion sickness and, helps restore appetite.
 
Plantain Astringent, Expectorant. Plantain is primarily used in cases of respiratory infections. Plantain is an expectorant and helps to make coughs productive. It also eases inflammation of mucus membrane tissues. Plantain can ease bleeding from diarrhea, cystitis, and hemorrhoids.
 
Chamomile Flowers Antibiotic, Anti-Inflammatory, Antispasmodic. Relaxes and tones the nervous system, relieves gas, fevers and colic pains, relieves cramps in abdomen and legs, promotes proper digestion, and can help the body remove excess mucus in sinuses and lungs.
 
Barley Nutritive, Tonifying, Detoxifying. Used medicinally to heal stomach and colon disorders, duodenal ulcers, ulcerative colitis and is an effective anti-inflammatory.
 
Echinacea Antibiotic, Anti-Inflammatory, Anti-allergenic. Echinacea is primarily known as an antibiotic. It can be used to treat bacterial infections. It is particularly good for chronic infections. It is also used to prevent viral infections such as cold and flu. Echinacea may be taken to reduce the symptoms brought on by allergies. It is also helpful in relieving asthma.
 
Oregon Grape Root Antiseptic, Digestive, Antibiotic. Oregon Grape Root is most often used to treat digestive problems. Oregon Grape Root can help stimulate the appetite, calm an upset stomach, calm gastritis and stimulate the gallbladder. It is also known as an anti-microbial which kills viruses and bacteria in the blood stream. Oregon Grape Root can be used to treat skin irritations such as acne, eczema, psoriasis, and boils.
 
Couch Grass Diuretic, Demulcent, Anti-Inflammatory. Its demulcent properties soothe irritation and inflammation. Couch grass is a remedy for ulcers and liver problems, and is commonly used to protect the urinary tubules from problems with infection and irritation. It causes the volume of urine to increase. Couch grass is also used to aid in the dissolving process of kidney stones. It will also prevent kidney stones from becoming larger.
 
Rose Hips Antimicrobial, Antipyretic, Antiscorbutic, Antiseptic, Antispasmodic, Mild Astringent, Mild Diuretic, Mild Laxative, Nutritive, Stomachic, Tonic. Used as a defense against colds and flu, catarrh, sore throats, and chest infections. It flourishes the bacteria of the digestive system, assists in nervous system functioning, and relieves exhaustion. It is also an anti-microbial, which helps combat stress, and provides a source of Vitamin C.
 
Garlic Antibiotic, Expectorant, Anti-coagulant, Tonic. Garlic can also be used to boost immunity, help to fight intestinal infections as well as parasites, treat chest infections and coughs. It works as an expectorant to thin mucus. Garlic has been shown to lower blood pressure by thinning the blood. It also lowers cholesterol levels. Garlic is known to lower the levels of sugar in the blood, making it excellent for use by those who have Type II Diabetes.
  
Hibiscus Flowers Hypotensive, Antispasmodic, Anthelmintic, Antibacterial, Diuretic. Used to treat indigestion, loss of appetite, colds, respiratory problems and circulation disorders.
 
Cat Mint Leaf Aromatic, Carminative, Spasmolytic, Anti-Spasmodic, Diaphoretic, Febrifuge, Anti-Diarrhoeal, Sedative, Astringent, Refrigerant, Digestive Stimulant, Gentle Circulatory Stimulant (although it reduces body temperature in fever). A powerful diaphoretic in any feverish condition, it relieves dyspepsia, flatulence and colic, has been used as an enema to cleanse and heal the lower bowel.
 
Ethyl Alcohol Preservative, Intensifier. Intensifies, while preserving the properties of this herbal tincture.
 
Distilled Water.

"Amazing!!  They are back to their annoying self!  You'd never know they were sick.  One keeps pouncing on me meowing - she constantly wants to be fed or petted. On a normal day, my insides would be twisted with fear of what I would find next and helpless to do anything about the pain they were in. Today, I am smiling and being stomped on by purring kittens."      - Julie H., Boisbriand, Quebec, Canada -



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