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Photo of Artemis

Artemis

Help Senior Cat Artemis Recover After a Frightening Emergency

West Palm Beach, FL • Adopt A Cat Foundation

Sweet senior cats deserve comfort in their golden years—not a medical emergency. Artemis, a beloved senior cat in the care of Adopt a Cat Foundation, was recently rushed to the emergency veterinary hospital after showing alarming signs that something was seriously wrong. She was repeatedly going in and out of the litter box, straining to defecate five to six times without success. On her final trip, Artemis vomited bile, a clear indication that she needed immediate medical attention. At the emergency hospital, veterinarians quickly determined that Artemis was dehydrated and required intravenous fluids and an enema to stabilize her. They also performed X-rays and comprehensive bloodwork to determine what was causing her sudden decline. The diagnostics revealed that Artemis is facing several significant medical challenges. In addition to her existing asthma, she is anemic, has an elevated white blood cell count indicating inflammation or infection, and is suspected to have a urinary tract infection. Her veterinary team is now working to identify the underlying cause of these abnormalities while providing the treatment she needs to feel better. For a senior cat, conditions like dehydration, anemia, and infection can become serious very quickly. Thanks to the quick actions of her caregivers, Artemis is receiving the medical attention she desperately needed before her condition became even more critical. Now, Adopt a Cat Foundation needs your help. Emergency veterinary visits are never planned, and the costs of hospitalization, diagnostic testing, medications, fluids, and follow-up care add up quickly. Artemis still has a road to recovery ahead of her, and every dollar raised will help ensure she receives the treatment and monitoring she needs to regain her strength and continue enjoying her golden years. Your donation today can make a life-changing difference for Artemis. Whether it's $10, $25, or more, every contribution helps provide the lifesaving care this sweet senior girl deserves. Please donate today and help Artemis recover from this frightening medical emergency. Together, we can give her the comfort, care, and second chance she deserves. 8/8/26 Update We have some wonderful news about sweet senior Artemis! After her frightening medical emergency, she is feeling much better and showing us that she still has plenty of spirit. Even more encouraging, Artemis has started to open up to one of her volunteers and now allows her to pet her—a beautiful little sign that she is feeling safer and more comfortable. For now, her caregivers are continuing to closely monitor her urination and bowel movements to make sure everything is returning to normal before she can safely rejoin the main cat room. Artemis still needs your support as Adopt a Cat Foundation works to cover the veterinary expenses from her emergency visit, diagnostics, and treatment. Please consider donating to help Artemis continue on her road to recovery. Every donation helps ensure this sweet senior girl can get the care she needs and return to the comfortable, happy life she deserves.

5%Funded
$110.50Raised
$2,208.50To go
Photo of Henry

Henry

Henry's Eye Is Healing Because of You

Franklin, MA • Gatos Borincoon, Inc.

Henry's story is one of resilience. When Gatos Borincoon first found this friendly black cat living outdoors with a painful injury near his eye, they feared he might lose it. Then Henry disappeared, leaving everyone worried they would never see him again. Thankfully, he returned, and rescuers were able to trap him and rush him to the veterinarian. The good news was that Henry's injury turned out to be an abscess above his eye that had burst near his eyelid, rather than a devastating eye injury. He immediately began treatment with injectable antibiotics and anti inflammatory medication to fight the infection and reduce the swelling. Life on the streets had clearly taken its toll. Henry's body was covered in scratches, his coat was patchy, and he needed parasite treatment to help him begin healing from the inside out. Despite everything he had endured, he never lost his sweet personality. He quickly showed everyone that he loves attention, happily asks for food, and enjoys every bit of affection he can get. Since starting treatment, Henry has made wonderful progress. His abscess has healed, his beautiful black coat is starting to grow back, and he is looking more like the healthy cat he was always meant to be. While he is doing much better, he isn't quite finished with treatment. His latest veterinary exam found lingering eyelid swelling and eye discharge, so he has been prescribed antibiotic eye ointment and will need another recheck to ensure the infection has completely resolved. Once Henry receives the all clear from his vet, he will still need to be neutered, vaccinated, and prepared for foster care before he can begin searching for the loving forever home he deserves. Gatos Borincoon primarily focuses on TNVR, but when an injured community cat like Henry needs more than trap, neuter, and return, they step in and give them every chance at a better life. Henry has come so far, but his journey isn't over yet. Your donation will help cover his remaining veterinary care, medications, follow up appointments, neuter surgery, and vaccinations so this incredibly sweet boy can make a full recovery and finally leave life on the streets behind forever. 8/8/26 Update After making such wonderful progress, Henry’s foster recently noticed more wet discharge coming from his forehead, and unfortunately, it appears his infection has not completely resolved. The abscess above his eye has started producing pus again, and while one of his eyes has healed, the other remains swollen and irritated. At Henry’s latest follow up appointment his veterinary team performed cytology on both areas of discharge to get a better understanding of what is causing the ongoing infection. He has now been prescribed oral antibiotics and eye drops and will return to the vet for another follow up in two weeks. Henry is also receiving another application of Revolution Plus as his care continues. For now, his neuter surgery will have to wait. Henry cannot be neutered until his veterinarian is confident that the infection has cleared and gives him the OK to move forward. It’s disappointing to see the infection return after Henry had been doing so well, but Gatos Borincoon is continuing to make sure he receives everything he needs to get through this. His foster is keeping a close eye on him, and we’re hopeful that this next round of treatment will finally get him one step closer to putting his days of infections, medications and life on the streets behind him. Thank you to everyone who has donated and continues to support Henry’s recovery. Your generosity is helping Gatos Borincoon cover these additional vet visits, testing and medications while this sweet boy continues to heal.

26%Funded
$110.50Raised
$313.50To go
Photo of Starlight

Starlight

Starlight's Routine Spay Turned Into a Medical Emergency

Westminster, MD • Maryland Animal Rescue Foundation (MARF)

Starlight came into rescue searching for the second chance she deserved. She arrived from Prince George's County with behavioral challenges that had made it difficult for her to find stability. But beneath those struggles was a loving, affectionate dog who simply needed patience, understanding, and the opportunity to thrive. From the moment she arrived, Starlight showed everyone around her just how special she is. With a wagging tail, a gentle heart, and an eagerness to connect, she quickly won over the people caring for her. Through training, rehabilitation, and consistency, she began making progress toward the future she had always deserved. Then everything changed. What was expected to be a routine spay procedure quickly turned into a medical emergency. Shortly after surgery, Starlight's condition began to decline rapidly. She was rushed for emergency veterinary care and hospitalized at the Regional Veterinary Referral Center in Springfield, Va. During diagnostic testing, veterinarians discovered a splenic mass containing fluid, along with free fluid in her abdomen. These findings are extremely concerning and require immediate hospitalization, advanced diagnostics, intensive monitoring, and potentially additional procedures to determine the cause and give Starlight the best possible chance of recovery. Adding to the heartbreak, veterinarians recently determined that Starlight is not the younger dog she was originally believed to be. Instead, she is estimated to be approximately 7 to 8 years old. Yet despite everything she is facing, Starlight continues to fight. She still seeks affection. She still wants to be close to people. She still greets those caring for her with the same loving spirit that has carried her through every challenge so far. As a rescue, no one wants financial limitations to determine whether an animal receives lifesaving medical care. But emergency hospitalization, diagnostics, specialist care, and ongoing treatment are expected to cost up to $7,000, creating a significant burden for a rescue already committed to helping animals in need. Your donation will help cover the cost of Starlight's emergency hospitalization, advanced diagnostics, monitoring, treatment, and any additional procedures needed to give her the best chance at recovery. Starlight came to rescue looking for a second chance. Today, she is fighting for the chance to keep living. Please help give this sweet girl the care, comfort, and medical support she urgently needs. Thank you for standing with Starlight and helping her continue her fight. 7/17/26 Update: Starlight Experienced Complications Starlight has experienced additional medical complications and continues to need specialized veterinary care. She is scheduled to see an internal medicine specialist on July 17 for further evaluation to help determine the best path forward. Thank you for continuing to keep Starlight in your thoughts. Your support is helping ensure she receives the diagnostics and medical care she needs during this difficult time. Another update will be shared as more information becomes available following her evaluation.

2%Funded
$110Raised
$6,890To go
Photo of Truman

Truman

Truman is a 10 year old Greyhound in Geneva, OH, who needs $1,185 for Life Saving Eye Removal Surgery.

Geneva, OH • NE Ohio Greyhound Rescue

Truman came into our Sanctuary in early August of 2017 at 22 months of age. Already showing signs of advanced Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA), we knew that this boy needed to be in special care and took him into the Sanctuary as quickly as we could. ​There isn’t much we can do to reverse the effects of PRA, as it’s a genetic disorder. It hits most dog breeds in mid-age, but for greyhounds, it appears sometime around the age of one. PRA destroys the retina and night vision is the first to be lost, with total blindness coming within a year or two. As Truman aged, he developed cataracts in both eyes. While removing the cataracts won't restore his vision, we needed to perform eye pressure tests regularly to make sure that the cataracts are not leading to glaucoma or uveitis. Truman’s eye pressures were normal for over 2 years but suddenly, the cataracts started to shift (luxation) and cause deep spikes in pressure, first very low, then very high. Medications proved to be ineffective and his pain levels were rising. We needed to provide Truman with life saving enucleation and remove both eyes before his pain became intolerable. Truman is healing from his surgery and getting a bit stronger every day. Truman is truly a special guy, as sweet as can be, a true Velcro dog and wonderful companion. He’s found his courage to explore, to love and to be loved. Every day brings smiles as Truman adjusts to his medical condition and thrives. He even helps the new hounds adjust to life at the Sanctuary. The MRLT vision sciences lab at the University of California – Davis conducted a genetic study of Progressive Retinal Atrophy (PRA) in Greyhounds. Truman developed PRA but neither of his littermates, Tootie and Taffy, has the disease. Truman and his sisters, along with other greyhounds, provided valuable data for this study and led to the discovery of the gene responsible for PRA! Can you help this sweet boy that helps so many? As a registered, nonprofit animal rescue, we rely on donations to pay for the medical bills of the special needs animals in our care. Your donation will go allow us to continue in our mission to provide lifetime care to animals like Truman.

9%Funded
$110Raised
$1,075To go