Buying USDC from Spain?
I know the P2p Binance market doesn't allow it, but if I use the transfer option to put Euros on my wallet could I then exchange it to USDC?
(Sorry if not using the right terms)
What other options are there?
I know the P2p Binance market doesn't allow it, but if I use the transfer option to put Euros on my wallet could I then exchange it to USDC?
(Sorry if not using the right terms)
What other options are there?
Hi everyone. Thanks for the previous advice.
My 3-year-old neutered cat had an emergency on Sunday (failed unblocking maneuver). On Monday afternoon, he was sedated and had a urinary catheter placed. He is now back home and, thankfully, doing well—he is eating and urinating normally.
My Current Struggle: He was prescribed 3 different liquid medications (an analgesic, a gastric protector, and an antibiotic). Giving them is proving to be an absolute nightmare. He is incredibly strong and fights back aggressively. I’ve tried the "burrito" towel method, but he violently thrashes his head around. I can't safely get the syringe in his mouth without risking aspiration, hurting him, or stressing him out too much.
Important Note: Getting new prescriptions in pill form, getting long-lasting injections, or purchasing any other alternatives is completely out of my budget right now. I must use the liquid medications I already have.
What are the best clinical techniques or proven tricks to safely give oral liquids to a highly resistant cat? I am looking for advice on how to disguise the taste, improve my overall handling, or safely secure his head when the towel wrap fails. Anything that can save us from this nightmare
Hi everyone. Thanks for the previous advice.
My 3yo neutered male cat had an emergency on Sunday (failed unblocking maneuver). On Monday afternoon, he was sedated and had a urinary catheter placed. He is now back home and, thankfully, doing well—he is eating and urinating normally.
My Current Struggle: He was prescribed 3 different liquid medications (an analgesic, a gastric protector, and an antibiotic). Administering them is proving to be an absolute nightmare. He is incredibly strong and fights back aggressively. I’ve tried the "burrito" towel method, but he violently thrashes his head around. I can't safely get the syringe in his mouth without risking aspiration, hurting him, or stressing him out too much.
Important Note: Going back to pay for new prescriptions in pill form, getting long-lasting injections, or purchasing any other alternatives is 100% impossible right now. I must find a way to use the liquid medications I already have.
Does anyone have advanced handling tips, alternative restraint techniques, or proven ways to trick a difficult cat into taking liquid meds when the standard towel wrap fails? Any advice is greatly appreciated.
Hi, I am looking for advice regarding my 3-year-old male cat. He is neutered, lives strictly indoors, and is on a healthy diet.
Today, I have observed him attempting to urinate twice. Both times, he spent time in the litter box, cried out, and immediately started grooming his genital area afterward. He is not currently showing signs of constant straining or obvious pain when I palpate his abdomen, and his behavior otherwise seems normal (he is alert and eating), but I am very concerned about a possible urinary obstruction.
Given that he is a male cat and is showing signs of difficulty/pain during urination, I'm very worried about him.
Any guidance on what to look for while I monitor him would be greatly appreciated or if there's anything I can do to help him
Edit: thanks I'm already trying to get him an emergency appointment and will be taking him in a bit
Update: We just came back from the emergency vet. An ultrasound showed a small amount of sediment in his bladder, but luckily it was empty. They attempted a procedure to clear the urethra, but it didn't work. The vet prescribed Doloxicam and Pregabalin. The current plan is to monitor him overnight; if he doesn't urinate by morning, we will go back for a catheter. Thank you all for the urgency and advice.
Age/Sex: 37F, Weight: 55 kg (121 lbs), Location: Caracas, Venezuela. I have a previous diagnosis of uterine fibroids (miomas), but I never had follow-up or monitoring, and I no longer have the original ultrasound report. I am not currently taking any medications.
I have had pain in my right pelvic area for most of the day today, which I noticed increased with physical effort. I laid down to sleep for a bit. When I was about to get up and turned to my left side, I experienced a sudden, extremely sharp, and severe pain spike in that right side. I have had similar pains before, but this is the first time it has ever been this acute. The pain was so intense at that specific moment that it caused my blood pressure to drop significantly. Since that peak moment, the pain has remained strong but manageable.(This was about 4 hours ago)
The pain is unbearable if I lie on my left side, and it worsens significantly when I make the physical effort to sit up or lie down. However, I am mostly fne and relieved if I lie on my right side or flat on my back. I can also tolerate sitting and walking for short periods of time.
I do not have any active vaginal bleeding, and my appetite is completely normal. My last menstrual period started last Friday and ended just two days ago (Tuesday).
I live in Venezuela and currently have zero funds. Going to the ER tonight is financially impossible unless it is a literal life-or-death situation. I am waiting for my paycheck, and my plan is to go to the gynecologist for a complete check-up and a transvaginal ultrasound next week, or this Saturday if I get paid tomorrow.
Given the symptoms, the positional nature of the pain, and the temporary blood pressure drop triggered by turning, what are the most likely causes? And since I cannot go to the ER right now, what absolute "red flag" symptoms should I watch out for tonight that would indicate an emergency where I must seek medical attention?
(Note: I used AI to help me translate and draft this post for clarity).
Age/Sex: 37F, Weight: 55 kg (121 lbs), Location: Caracas, Venezuela.
I have a previous diagnosis of uterine fibroids (miomas), but I never had follow-up or monitoring, and I no longer have the original ultrasound report. I am not currently taking any medications.
I have had pain in my right pelvic area for most of the day today, which I noticed increased with physical effort. I laid down to sleep for a bit. When I was about to get up and turned to my left side, I experienced a sudden, extremely sharp, and severe pain spike in that right side. I have had similar pains before, but this is the first time it has ever been this acute. The pain was so intense at that specific moment that it caused my blood pressure to drop significantly. Since that peak moment, the pain has remained strong but manageable. (This was about 4 hours ago (
The pain is unbearable if I lie on my left side, and it worsens significantly when I make the physical effort to sit up or lie down. However, I am mostly fine and relieved if I lie on my right side or flat on my back. I can also tolerate sitting and walking for short periods of time.
I do not have any active vaginal bleeding, and my appetite is completely normal. My last menstrual period started last Friday and ended just two days ago (Tuesday).
I live in Venezuela and currently have zero funds. Going to the ER tonight is financially impossible unless it is a literal life-or-death situation. I am waiting for my paycheck, and my plan is to go to the gynecologist for a complete check-up and a transvaginal ultrasound next week, or this Saturday if I get paid tomorrow.
Given the symptoms, the positional nature of the pain, and the temporary blood pressure drop triggered by turning, what are the most likely causes? And since I cannot go to the ER right now, what absolute "red flag" symptoms should I watch out for tonight that would indicate a life-threatening emergency?
(Note: I used AI to help me translate and draft this post for clarity).