Can a cat with feline leukemia live with other?
If you have a cat infected with feline leukemia, it is recommended not to have other cats for the time being.
If you have a cat infected with feline leukemia, it is recommended not to have other cats for the time being.
Most cats with FeLV live normal lives, but their life span tends to be significantly shorter.
A relatively effective vaccine against FeLV is available, although it will not protect 100% of cats vaccinated.
Kittens can be tested as early as six weeks of age.
No test is (or ever will be)100% accurate, but the current tests for FeLV are generally very good.
We strongly recommend testing every cat, whether an adult or kitten, for the FIV virus.
You can use Feline Leukemia Virus Antigen Test Kit.
It is used to screen all cats for the presence of feline leukemia virus (FeLV) antigen in feline serum, plasma or anticoagulated whole blood.
In leukemia test, serum is used as sample, if your kitten has been vaccinated before, it is likely to get a positive result with antibody test. This is not false positive.