Luna's Story
Luna is hoping there is a kitty lover who falls in love with her beautiful yellow eyes and sweet purr-sonality so she can find the perfect forever home she deserves! This gorgeous 7-year-old Domestic Shorthair cat has been in the care of the Arizona Humane Society since February. Once in AHS’ Second Chance Animal Trauma Hospital™, x-rays revealed Luna has some inflammation of her airways, meaning that she could have possible lung issues. This will need to be monitored and explored with her future vet for further diagnostics and possible ongoing care.
Despite her possible medical condition, Luna has a great quality of life and is still the sweetest girl who gets along with everyone she meets, including other cats and dogs! She quickly warms up to everyone she meets and is always in the mood for cuddles and pets. In an effort to help her find her forever home, Luna’s adoption fee is waived for the person or family dedicated to giving her love and special care during her golden years. Thank you for your interest in giving this sweet girl the second chance she so deserves.
Medical Disclosure for increase opacity (density) in the right middle lung quadrant and coughing: This pet was suspected to have possible pneumonia or asthma on chest x-rays due to persistent coughing. She still has intermittent coughing and her chest x-rays still show an increased density in the area of the right middle quadrant, which both could have different possible causes (hairball, mass, infectious, heart-related, etc). At this time it does not seem to be affecting her ability to perform daily life functions; she may still be finishing a course of antibiotics for possible pneumonia and this course of medication should be completed. A consultation with the owner's veterinarian is recommended after adoption for a further plan of monitoring the chest and working up of the coughing should it persist or worsen. The initial x-rays taken at AHS can be sent to your family veterinarian; please follow up with an adoptions staff member to make sure this is done for you. Recommendations by the family vet may include chest x-rays that are sent to be read by a radiologist, or even an ultrasound of the chest with a veterinary radiologist, or scoping of the airways by a radiologist or internist. All follow-up care will need to be done at the owner's veterinarian and at the owner's expense.
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