My cat has aids what do i give him to boost his immune system?

Give him Transfer Factors, they are molecules found within the immune systems of all mammals and birds. Dubbed 鈥渢he memory molecules,鈥?transfer factors serve as important components of the immune system throughout your entire life.

In 1998, 4Life licensed the patent to extract transfer factors from cow colostrum. In the years that followed, 4Life launched new products, stabilized transfer factors in liquid form, patented the extraction of transfer factors from chicken egg yolks, and combined our two sources for a truly synergistic formula.

Scientists had known that smaller molecules than transfer factors existed within colostrum, but they never determined if they had any immune activity. In 2007 the 4Life Research and Development team isolated these nanofraction molecules, tested them, and determined their potential to support the immune system.

Nanofractions are low-weight molecules found in the immune systems of certain mammals and birds. They function as part of the 鈥渃ommand and control鈥?network of the immune system.

Transfer factors and nanofractions transfer immune memory, knowledge, and wisdom from one entity to another. The two most abundant and safest sources for transfer factors and nanofractions are cow colostrum and chicken egg yolks. Because these molecules aren鈥檛 species-specific, we can benefit from the knowledge gained by these animals during their lifetimes by transferring that knowledge from their immune cells to ours.

You can buy them here: https://www.4life.com/shopping/productde...

I hope it helps!

Treatment

There has been no proven effective treatment for FIV infection. If your cat has no clinical signs, no treatment may be recommended. In this situation, regular follow-up visits to your veterinarian are important to insure the condition does not progress. If immunodeficiency and secondary infections have developed, your veterinarian will choose treatments to combat them. These are likely to consist of antibiotics for bacterial infections, nutritional support, fluid therapy for dehydrated cats and parasite control.


What's Next?
If your cat has been diagnosed as FIV-positive, you'll want to work very closely with your veterinarian in designing a management program. For cats with no other symptoms, and otherwise generally good health, this might simply be a matter of ensuring he gets a sound diet, possibly with added vitamins, anti-oxidants, and Omega 3/ Omega 6 fatty acids, as well as prompt, aggressive treatment of infections and other conditions as they crop up. Even flea control is important, as fleas transmit a number of other parasites such as the Haemabartonella. Also, flea bites themselves can become infected, which would be a cause for concern.

Hi, my cat is FIV+ you should feed it a good quality food. also, make sure that they stay indoors all the time. It is hard for cats to spread it, unless they bite through the skin of another cat. Also, make sure to keep him up to date on his shots. I rescued my cat 4 years ago (I knew he was FIV+ when I adopted him) and he is totally healthy... you wouldn't know he had anything wrong with him. He is 9 years old now and just fine. good luck with your kitty!

There is a drug called Interferon that is supposed to helb boost the immune system. You would have to get it from a vet.

We gave our beautiful guy vitamins.
They gave him a LOT more energy + it extended his life longer, but Valentines Day he went to the other side/that was over 10 yrs. ago.
We loved that cat.

Take him to the Vet, they will prescribe what you need.

Goodluck! =^..^=

you'll have to take him to the vet