Feline Infectious Peritonitis - CURE FIP

Feline Infectious Peritonitis - CURE FIP Goodbye FIP, Hello Cure. Provider of GS-441524 for the treatment of Feline Infectious Peritonitis ( FIP ) in cats.
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Swipe through this one if your cat has been drooling, going off food, or squinting lately. Those little signs are easy t...
07/01/2026

Swipe through this one if your cat has been drooling, going off food, or squinting lately. Those little signs are easy to brush off as "just a cold," but they could be pointing to something worth taking seriously: Feline Calicivirus (FCV).

FCV is not always the quick, self-resolving illness people assume it is. Some cats carry it long-term, dealing with recurring mouth ulcers, joint pain, or respiratory flare-ups that come and go. The good news is that chronic FCV is a manageable condition. It does not have to mean a lifetime of suffering for your cat.

Catching it early gives your vet more to work with. Knowing what to look for, such as sores on the tongue or gums, limping that appears suddenly, or repeated sneezing and eye discharge, helps you bring the right information to your appointment instead of waiting until things escalate.

If your vet confirms FCV, ask about vet-guided options. CaliciX is a treatment option available through CureFIP, developed for cats dealing with FCV, with CaliciX Max available for more severe or refractory cases. Any next step should always be decided with your vet, based on your cat's individual situation.

Your cat does not have to just push through this. Talk to your vet, and visit curefip.com to learn more about what FCV-focused support looks like.

That little sore in your cat's mouth might be easy to dismiss. A passing cold, you tell yourself. But if your cat keeps ...
06/18/2026

That little sore in your cat's mouth might be easy to dismiss. A passing cold, you tell yourself. But if your cat keeps getting those ulcers, struggles to eat, drools more than usual, or seems uncomfortable around the face and gums, Feline Calicivirus (FCV) could be the reason worth looking into with your vet.

FCV is not always a one-time thing. For some cats, it becomes a chronic pattern, flaring up, settling down, then returning again. The good news is that chronic FCV is a condition your vet can guide you through, and recovery and management are genuinely possible with the right support.

At CureFIP, we developed CaliciX as a vet-guided option for cats living with FCV. For cats facing more severe or persistent cases, CaliciX Max is available to discuss with your veterinary professional. Every decision about your cat's care belongs with your vet, and we are here to support that conversation.

If something feels off, trust that instinct. Your cat cannot tell you when something hurts, but you notice. That noticing matters.

Reach out to your vet, ask questions, and visit curefip.com to learn more about CaliciX and how our team can support you and your cat on this journey.

Same cat. 2 to 4 weeks apart.This is ocular FIP before and after treatment with GS-441524. The cloudy, inflamed eye you ...
05/21/2026

Same cat. 2 to 4 weeks apart.

This is ocular FIP before and after treatment with GS-441524. The cloudy, inflamed eye you see in the first photo cleared completely — bright, alert, and back to normal.

Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP) was once considered a death sentence. It isn't anymore. Over 100,000 cats have been successfully treated since 2019, and early treatment gives your cat the best chance at a result like this one.

If your cat is showing eye changes, don't wait.

Consult with our expert now. Link in bio.

Two antivirals. One capsule. Stronger results than single-drug treatment.Even cats that relapsed on single-drug treatmen...
04/24/2026

Two antivirals. One capsule. Stronger results than single-drug treatment.

Even cats that relapsed on single-drug treatment recovered. Swipe for the breakdown.

Read the full study on our blog.

04/07/2026

Drug resistance is one of the biggest hidden problems in FIP treatment today. An increasing number of cats on oral treatment alone develop resistance mid-treatment. The protocol gets extended, dosage goes up, and the cost follows. What should be 84 days can become 120 or more.

Cure FIP solved this by applying the same principles used in human viral therapies — use multiple antivirals to prevent the virus from adapting. One capsule now contains two compounds working differently to stop FIP viral replication simultaneously.

84 days is not enough for the FIP virus to adapt to 2 potent antivirals at once.

Dr. Niels Pedersen of UC Davis has advocated for this combination approach since 2022. In the summer of 2025, Cure FIP ran the first clinic trial with 46 cats in Malaysia — real world results confirm his theory.

Cure FIP is the first to bring this combination therapy to market.

Full research here: https://www.curefip.com/blog

03/26/2026

They told you FIP was a death sentence. That was before GS-441524. Your cat's story isn't over.

If your cat has been diagnosed with FIP, don't lose hope. Tap the link in our bio for a free consultation.

03/12/2026

FIP is a progressive disease. The longer treatment is delayed, the more the virus replicates and damages your cat's organs. Studies show that cats who begin GS-441524 treatment early have significantly higher remission rates. If your cat has been diagnosed, every day counts.

Know someone with a cat diagnosed with FIP? Share this post. It could make all the difference.

03/04/2026

Cloudy eyes, sudden weight loss, loss of balance or coordination. Has your cat ever shown any of these signs?

These are some of the most heartbreaking symptoms of Neurological and Ocular FIP — but they don't have to be the end of the story.

After treatment with CureFIP, cats have regained healthy weight, cleared eyes, and the energy to run and play like their old selves again. 🐾💙

If your cat has beaten FIP, we'd love to hear their story. Share your journey in the comments below — your experience could be the hope another cat parent desperately needs right now. 🙏

02/10/2026

At first, Bogbog only seemed slightly unsteady while walking. His pawrent thought it was something minor. But it was actually a sign of Neurological FIP.

With proper guidance and treatment alongside CureFIP, Bogbog returned to being active and cheerful again.

Have you ever seen signs like this in your cat? Share in the comments. Your story might help other pawrents recognize it sooner.

01/30/2026

After FIP, it turns out Feline Calicivirus (FCV) is another virus many cat parents may encounter.

Most people only hear about FCV when their cat starts sneezing, eating less, or seeming low on energy. In reality, FCV is a fairly common virus in cats. Early signs can appear mild and often resemble a typical cat flu. That’s why FCV is sometimes overlooked in the beginning. Every cat responds differently—some improve with monitoring, while others may need closer veterinary attention.

The key is not to panic, but also not to delay. Early awareness helps cat parents make calmer, more informed decisions.

If you’re unsure about your cat’s condition, you can book a FREE consultation with CureFIP for guidance on appropriate care and next steps—always alongside your veterinarian.

Save this post and share it with fellow cat parents 🤍

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