BTW, did you have tested her for Coccidia?
i’m sorry she’s making relapsing. Here’s some info that you try:
If your kitten is otherwise healthy and his behavior is normal, ask your veterinarian if you should withhold food (food only, not water) for 12 hours. After 12 hours of withholding food only, offer your kitten a bland food that is fat-free. Some options are a fat-free prepared/canned kitten food, or cooked ground turkey and canned 100 percent pumpkin. If canned pumpkin is not easily found, try fresh, cooked sweet potato.
It has been found that pumpkin or sweet potato is usually well tolerated and digestible even in pets suffering with diarrhea. Mix together equal parts turkey and pumpkin and give your cat smaller portions frequently throughout the day until the diarrhea resolves. If the diarrhea does not resolve in the first two to three days on a bland diet, consult your veterinarian if you haven’t already.
An alternative to this is a bland diet of ground beef and rice. While this is somewhat fat-free, even the leanest ground beef is higher in fat than turkey. Rice is indeed bland and contains fiber, but it is a complex carbohydrate that tends to ferment in your cat’s intestine. This can make your kitten gassy, and you might see relatively undigested rice in your kitten’s poop.
For some cases of diarrhea, it may be necessary to modify the diet permanently. You may need to give your cat special foods in order to avoid certain ingredients, plus add fiber, decrease fat intake and increase digestibility.
Metamucil can also be used to help resolve diarrhea. Adding half a teaspoon of Metamucil into your kitten’s food, especially if he has soft poop, often firms up the stool.
A kitten with diarrhea needs more water by whatever means possible. Diarrhea causes the kitten to lose fluids, and the electrolytes in those fluids are essential to help control important physiologic functions. Pedialyte is an over-the-counter electrolyte beverage designed for infants and children and can be added to your kitten’s water. Begin by offering water that includes 10 percent Pedialyte. If your kitten likes it, increase the amount of Pedialyte to 50 percent. Pedialyte comes in several different flavors, but I find the original, clear, unflavored variety to be the most accepted by cats.
It’s a frustrating situation and I hope this will help you out.