Bambi

This girl is a ball of energy and she never slows down. We always say she has more energy than the Energizer battery . She loves everyone she meets and she is just so much fun.<br/>When we had her spayed last month, she was diagnosed with petcus Excavatum. We had her at Blue Pearl which is a specialist and they said she did not need surgery. We waited another month for her to get a little bit bigger did more X-rays and Blue Pearl still said they do not recommend surgery that she should be fine.<br/><br/>Pectus excavatum in kittens—also known as funnel chest or flat-chested syndrome—is a birth defect where the breastbone and lower ribs grow inward, creating a sunken chest that can squeeze the heart and lungs.<br/>Symptoms and Signs are a Sunken chest: A visibly flat, narrow, or hollow indentation in the lower chest area. Breathing trouble: Fast breathing, heavy effort when breathing, or shallow breaths. Low energy: Tiring out very quickly, playing less, or staying weak and small compared to littermates. Frequent sickness: Ongoing chest or upper airway infections.<br/>Treatment and Care:<br/>No treatment needed: Mild cases where the kitten breathes fine and plays normally do not require medical fixing. <br/>Surgical splinting: Moderate to severe cases require an external moldable splint or cast placed by a vet when the kitten is very young (ideally 2 to 4 months old) to gently pull and hold the chest bone outward while their bones are still soft.<br/><br/>So sweet Bambi is available to find a great home.<br/><br/>Please Do Not send an inquiry. If you are interested in adopting, please fill out the application. <br/>Cat/Kitten adoption fee is $175.00. All of our cats/kittens are spayed/neutered, Combo tested Negative, have age-appropriate vaccines, deworming and Frontline.<br/><br/>HOW TO ADOPT: If interested in adopting, please fill out an application at the following link: https://www.jotform.com/FriskieFelinesMI/catkitten-application . You must be at least 21 years old to apply.<br/><br/>HOW TO MEET: Our cats/kittens are housed in foster homes, and we do not currently have a public location for cats/kittens to be visited during normal business hours. If interested in adopting, please complete an application using the link above. If your application is approved for adoption, we will work with you to arrange a time for you to meeting the cat/kitten you are interested in.<br/><br/>IMPORTANT: In order to adopt or for special arrangements be made to meet a cat/kitten, an application MUST be completed and approved. Once submitted, a volunteer will review your application and contact you if your application is approved or if further clarification is required. We will make every attempt to contact APPROVED applicants within 3 business days of application, but this will depend on the number of applications received. If you do not answer all questions fully on the application, then your application will not be processed. Friskie Felines MI does NOT adopt animals out on a first-come, first-serve basis. Instead, we adopt animals to homes that are best fits for our animals' needs and personality. We are an all-volunteer organization, and regret that we do not have the resources to contact applicants that are not approved. Thank you for your understanding and cooperation.

This girl is a ball of energy and she never slows down. We always say she has more energy than the Energizer battery . She loves everyone she meets and she is just so much fun.
When we had her spayed last month, she was diagnosed with petcus Excavatum. We had her at Blue Pearl which is a specialist and they said she did not need surgery. We waited another month for her to get a little bit bigger did more X-rays and Blue Pearl still said they do not recommend surgery that she should be fine.

Pectus excavatum in kittens—also known as funnel chest or flat-chested syndrome—is a birth defect where the breastbone and lower ribs grow inward, creating a sunken chest that can squeeze the heart and lungs.
Symptoms and Signs are a Sunken chest: A visibly flat, narrow, or hollow indentation in the lower chest area. Breathing trouble: Fast breathing, heavy effort when breathing, or shallow breaths. Low energy: Tiring out very quickly, playing less, or staying weak and small compared to littermates. Frequent sickness: Ong

This girl is a ball of energy and she never slows down. We always say she has more energy than the Energizer battery . She loves everyone she meets and she is just so much fun.
When we had her spayed last month, she was diagnosed with petcus Excavatum. We had her at Blue Pearl which is a specialist and they said she did not need surgery. We waited another month for her to get a little bit bigger did more X-rays and Blue Pearl still said they do not recommend surgery that she should be fine.

Pectus excavatum in kittens—also known as funnel chest or flat-chested syndrome—is a birth defect where the breastbone and lower ribs grow inward, creating a sunken chest that can squeeze the heart and lungs.
Symptoms and Signs are a Sunken chest: A visibly flat, narrow, or hollow indentation in the lower chest area. Breathing trouble: Fast breathing, heavy effort when breathing, or shallow breaths. Low energy: Tiring out very quickly, playing less, or staying weak and small compared to littermates. Frequent sickness: Ongoing chest or upper airway infections.
Treatment and Care:
No treatment needed: Mild cases where the kitten breathes fine and plays normally do not require medical fixing.
Surgical splinting: Moderate to severe cases require an external moldable splint or cast placed by a vet when the kitten is very young (ideally 2 to 4 months old) to gently pull and hold the chest bone outward while