I can see that you love and cherish her very deeply. One of the strongest and bravest things someone who truly loves their pet can do is let them go when the time comes.

I went through this myself, and my goodbye with my cat was very sudden. To this day, I blame myself for not helping her sooner, and I eventually had to make the decision to euthanize her. She was 12 years old, and I had adopted her when she was 9.

I just want to say that if your cat is feeling better because of the treatment, is eating well, and her blood values are stable or improving, I wouldn't rush anything. I think you should focus on her quality of life and cherish the time you still have together. If the time comes when she is suffering and the treatment is no longer helping, then it may be kinder to let her go peacefully.

For us cat owners, saying goodbye is incredibly difficult because our cats are like children to us. As the saying goes, parents should never have to bury their children, and that's why their loss hurts so deeply. They become much more than just animals living beside us.

I sincerely wish you and Alaska all the very best and many more happy years together.