The Cure for cat fip is now avaliable.

We have successfully treated 13,000 cases of FIP in cats over the past 4 years

The Cure For FIP Is Now Available

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Symptoms of Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP)

The cat may have a fever, trouble breathing, runny nose or eyes, diarrhea or weight loss. If the cat has the wet form of the disease, he or she will have abdominal swelling. This swelling, combined with weight loss, makes the cat appear “fat,” but it is very easy to feel the spine and hip bones. If the fluid accumulation is in the chest, then difficulty breathing may be the only sign. Occasionally, there may be changes in the appearance of the eyes (clouding, redness or hemorrhage). Sometimes the disease also affects the nervous system, causing changes in personality or seizures.

More About FIP

The Three Stages of Cat FIP

Initial

Loss of appetite, weight loss, Drowsiness, increased chest/Tachypneic, Anemia, fluctuating fever
Middle

Loss of appetite, Significant Weight loss, Lethargy, Chest increased/tachypneic, Malnutrition、Anemia, Jaundice, Fluctuating fever
Advanced

Loss of appetite, Significant Skinny, Lethargy, Chest increased/tachypneic, Malnutrition、Anemia, Jaundice, Fluctuating fever, Poor coordination, Eyes Inflammation , Wobbliness

How to treat your FIP kitten?

Thanks to a case study conducted by Dr. Niels Pedersen of UC Davis,
GS441524 has been proven to be a safe and effective cure for all forms of Feline Infectious Peritonitis.

Types of FIP and Therapeutic Recommendations

1. Wet Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP)：Characterized by fluid accumulation, affected cats often have a swollen abdomen (peritoneal effusion) or labored breathing (thoracic effusion), plus lethargy, anorexia, and fever. Both GS-441524 injections and tablets work, with injections acting faster initially.

2. Dry Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP)：No obvious fluid buildup; granulomas form on organs like the liver, kidneys, or lungs. Symptoms include weight loss, chronic fever, and organ-specific issues (e.g., jaundice from liver involvement). Tablets are more convenient for long-term treatment.

3. Neurological Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP)：Affects the nervous system, causing ataxia, tremors, seizures, difficulty walking, head tilting, or balance loss. Injections are preferred for severe cases initially, then switch to tablets for sustained therapy.

4. Ocular Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP)：Targets the eyes, leading to uveitis (redness, cloudiness), irregular pupils, or discharge; severe cases may cause vision loss. Both formulations are effective, with tablets easier for long-term administration.

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