Luna ACCT-A-94866 is currently considered urgent and at risk of euthanasia due to medical concerns. Luna must have confirmed placement with a rescue partner or adopter by Wednesday, September 1, 2021 at 10am. Luna is a senior female cat that was surrendered by her owner to the shelter as they are moving into a nursing home and can't take her with them. Luna has been an office foster while at ACCT, and was initially undergoing treatment for an upper respiratory infection and conjunctivitis. Her conjunctivitis does not seem to be responding to treatment and, more recently, she has had several episodes of what appear to be small seizures. Additionally, her activity levels are significantly decreased and at times she does not seem able to stand without effort. Because seizures can not be managed in the shelter environment, and due to the quick decline she's made, we are recommending Luna go to a home prepared to seek out further medical diagnostics and treatment for Luna. When she is feeling more like herself, Luna is a sassy girl who pretends like she does not like to be handled, even though she secretly does. She absolutely loves to be brushed and enjoys a morning chat. Confirmed placement is considered a processed adoption or a confirmation of rescue pull by the indicated date and time. Possible placement, interested parties, and other "to be determined statuses are not considered confirmed and do not indicate an animal is no longer urgent. ACCT Philly is located at 111 West Hunting Park Ave in Philadelphia. We are open for adoptions 7 days a week. Please visit www.acctphilly.org/adopt for details. Luna ACCT-A-94866 Intake: Owner/Guardian Surrender (Owner Hospitalized) Age: 10Y Sex: Female Altered: Yes ** $735 in Pledges for the Rescue that Pulls** Medical Observation: 8/19 (Vet check)--Patient recently recovered from an upper respiratory infection and is now currently showing signs of an eye infection, likely related to herpes virus, as seen by the ocular discharge. Recommend starting ophthalmic treatment for a potential secondary bacterial infection. 8/13 (Vet Check)--Patient is obese which is likely contributing to gait and reluctance to walk for longer duration. Recommend weight loss regime for any pathway and start pain management. 8/1 This cat has been observed to have shelter acquired upper respiratory infection (URI), or a "kitty cold". 7/18 (Vet Check)--Senior cat that appears to be in good health other than obese. Would benefit from a weight loss regimen, but this is not feasible in the shelter setting. Behavior Observation: 8/13 (Per vet)--vocalizes when petting most likely behaviorally v. pain 8/10 (Per Staff)--Has been inappropriately eliminating since moving into office including defecating while being pet 7/18 (Per Vet)- TTA, did not attempt to handle without sedation 7/13 (Per Medical Staff)-unable to check in due to fractious behavior. (hissing, swatting, lunging, tensed body and dilated pupils 7/12 (Per Previous Guardian)--was nice and good with her for transport.