The Serval kitten that came into care from Dargle started to become lethargic. After eating so well, she suddenly had no appetite at all.
Our staff kept the kitten hydrated and calm and assisted in alleviating any symptoms or causes we could think of. Her temperature was taken throughout the day and each time, it remained normal.
Blood smears and faecal samples were conducted to try find the source of her sudden illness. No parasites or infection was found!
Out of ideas, we headed through to Hilton Vet Hospital where we were sure we would find an answer...
The amazing Dr Martin de Scully and Sr Megan Sinclair took up the challenge. After also coming up empty, it was decided that the best course of action would be to hold the Serval at the Hilton Veterinary Hospital overnight.
She was treated with multi-vitamins and appetite stimulants, and monitored throughout the night in the hopes that a symptom would begin to present itself.
How do you treat when you don't know what's wrong?
We will keep you updated on her progress... ❤
We love what we do, and how we do it...❤
Why not join our Custodianship Program to show your support for the work we do? Anyone from kids to big businesses can join:
https://www.freemewildlife.org/custodian
Otherwise, if a particular story has touched your heart, and you would like to donate directly to our animal care and vet bills, you are welcome to donate directly through these channels:
FreeMe Wildlife
First National Bank
Branch code: 220 725
Account number: 6214 1246 068
PAYPAL ACCOUNT:
SWIFT CODE FOR INTERNATIONAL TRANSFERS:
FIRNZAJJ
FIRNZAJJ
Contact number: 033 330 3036
News from FreeMe Wildlife.
		



Thank you to our incredible community of everyday heroes and heroines, Hilton has revealed it's grit. Through the longest days and scariest nights our men and women have reached out to one another in support. It will not be easy to recover, but we know that we are strongest together and we do together brilliantly!










A total closure, of both the south- and northbound carriageways of the N3 Toll Route, remains in place from Harrismith in the Free State to Cedara in KwaZulu- Natal.

South African women continue to demonstrate their courage despite the challenges thrown up by the global pandemic and the limitations imposed on them during this time. 