Re: FW: Non traditional service animals.

[Guest guest]

,

Wow ,what a special cat.Sounds like an angel to me.

Cat

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[Guest guest]

Hi ,

Sorry to butt in, but she sounds like an amazing cat, and you are very lucky

to have her................did you teach her to do it, or is she very much

in tune with your body?

Hugs sue n xx

-- FW: Non traditional service animals.

,

I know that this sounds strange, but I have a service Cat. she is not your

traditional service animal. She's a Siamese and goes nuts every time my

blood sugar drops. I have had her for the past seven years and she will

scream so loud it will wake my mother in the next room at night when my

blood sugar drops too low that I have a problem waking up.

[Guest guest]

There are more Service Cats 'out there' than you seem to be aware. I have a

friend who has one along with her Service Dog. They both help her in

different ways. The Service Cat alerts, as does yours, to chemical issues.

Can you train for alerts? We haven't figured out how (I am the one on this

list who also uses a Service Animal and trains them for others) animals

ALERT although we can train them to respond as yours does too.

If you'd like to contact me off list feel free to do so. How old is your

Service Cat? There is a good possibility that she/he can train a kitten

when the time is right to do as she/he does for you. We have seen how one

animal will clue another animal in to what they do even though we as humans

can't.

And, for your and everyone's information, the Americans With Disabilities

Act 1990 uses the term Service Animal which is interpretted as any animal

that mitigates a person's disabilities as long as the person meets the

ADA1990 definition of disabled and the Service Animal meets the ADA1990

definition of a Service Animal.

JUDITH

--

> I know that this sounds strange, but I have a service Cat. she is not your

> traditional service animal. She's a Siamese and goes nuts every time my

> blood sugar drops.

--

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[Guest guest]

,

This is so remarkable. I'm always amazed by animals and their abilities.

Those who sense blood sugars, seizures, and the like are especially intereting,

as it seems you can't teach these things, but you can develop their natural

abilities.

Prunty allen@...> wrote:

I know that this sounds strange, but I have a service Cat. she is not your

traditional service animal. She's a Siamese and goes nuts every time my

blood sugar drops.

---------------------------------

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[Guest guest]

I've missed something. What's up with the cat?

FW: Non traditional service animals.

,

I know that this sounds strange, but I have a service Cat. she is not your

traditional service animal. She's a Siamese and goes nuts every time my

blood sugar drops. I have had her for the past seven years and she will

scream so loud it will wake my mother in the next room at night when my

blood sugar drops too low that I have a problem waking up.

[Guest guest]

i have an amazing cat which i inherited from my

parents...

they both got cancer and died within 9 months of each

other. the cat, gray, was always a very loving cat,

but suddenly she stopped going to my mom...soon after

that mom was diagnosed with cancer. after my mom

passed, my dad's prostate cancer came back and gray

would not go to him. i never understood why she

avoided my parents until i read that some animals can

detect cancer in humans...

since i inherited gray, she has been howling like a

banshee...its so loud it wakes me up in the middle of

the night... the howling started about the time i was

diagnosed with t2... i just presumed she missed my

mom and dad and was frustrated... now i wonder...

--- sbr@...> wrote:

> I've missed something. What's up with the cat?

>

>

>

> FW: Non traditional service

> animals.

>

>

>

> ,

>

>

>

> I know that this sounds strange, but I have a

> service Cat. she is not your

> traditional service animal. She's a Siamese and

> goes nuts every time my

> blood sugar drops. I have had her for the past

> seven years and she will

> scream so loud it will wake my mother in the next

> room at night when my

> blood sugar drops too low that I have a problem

> waking up.

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

>

>

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

>

>

>

__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

When your cat howls, you might check your BS# and see what it is. If your

cat IS alerting then your glucometer will tell you. If so, reward her with

what ever is her favorite thing. That might encourage her to tell you when

your BS# drops. All you can do is try and see what happens.

JUDITH

> i have an amazing cat which i inherited from my

> parents...

>

--

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Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.9.8/380 - Release Date: 6/30/06

[Guest guest]

To me she is.

_____

From: diabetes [mailto:diabetes ] On Behalf

Of abundanthealings@...

Sent: Monday, July 03, 2006 2:30 AM

To: diabetes

Subject: Re: FW: Non traditional service animals.

,

Wow ,what a special cat.Sounds like an angel to me.

[Guest guest]

Start checking your blood sugars. you never know.

_____

From: diabetes [mailto:diabetes ] On Behalf

Of b uj

Sent: Monday, July 03, 2006 3:49 PM

To: diabetes

Subject: Re: FW: Non traditional service animals.

since i inherited gray, she has been howling like a

banshee...its so loud it wakes me up in the middle of

the night... the howling started about the time i was

diagnosed with t2... i just presumed she missed my

mom and dad and was frustrated... now i wonder...

[Guest guest]

My little kitty loves attention. I think that the way she became sensitive

to my blood sugar fluctuations was when I did have a blood sugar go south

(drop at night) I would get up eat something and then hold and pet her until

the shaking and trembling went away. She was very comforting especially

when I was living alone. I guess she put 2 and 2 together and figured out

that if my blood sugar went south she would get a lot of special attention.

and she still does.

There just isn't anything as comforting as a soft furry baby purring in your

lap when you feel like you are going to come out of your skin. She is my

hero!

_____

From: diabetes [mailto:diabetes ] On Behalf

Of HELPERDOGS

Sent: Monday, July 03, 2006 7:02 PM

To: diabetes

Subject: Re: FW: Non traditional service animals.

When your cat howls, you might check your BS# and see what it is. If your

cat IS alerting then your glucometer will tell you. If so, reward her with

what ever is her favorite thing. That might encourage her to tell you when

your BS# drops. All you can do is try and see what happens.

[Guest guest]

She sounds amazing ,

You are so lucky to have her, one day she may save your life, and that's a

blessing for anyone

Love sue n xx

http://community.webshots.com/user/sue_nicholson2002

http://s4.photobucket.com/albums/y143/FeatherSaturnweb/

http://uk.pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/sue_nicholson2002/my_photos

-- Re: FW: Non traditional service animals.

When your cat howls, you might check your BS# and see what it is. If your

cat IS alerting then your glucometer will tell you. If so, reward her with

what ever is her favorite thing. That might encourage her to tell you when

your BS# drops. All you can do is try and see what happens.