Signs, care options and questions to ask about feline health.
Repeated litter-box visits, straining and little or no urine can signal a life-threatening blockage. A cat suspected of being unable to urinate needs immediate veterinary attention.
Read the guideDrinking more, larger urine clumps, weight loss and reduced appetite deserve a veterinary discussion. Kidney disease needs an individual diagnosis and a practical monitoring plan.
Read the guide“Cat flu” is a common name for upper respiratory illness. Sneezing, discharge and poor appetite can have different causes, and breathing difficulty always needs urgent attention.
Read the guideRingworm is a fungal skin infection that can spread between animals and people. Hair loss and scaling need a diagnosis because several skin problems can look similar.
Read the guideIncreased thirst and urination, sometimes with weight loss despite eating, can be signs of diabetes. Diagnosis and a monitored treatment plan are essential before starting any medication.
Read the guideBad breath, drooling, dropping food or a change in eating can signal a painful mouth. Cats may continue eating despite dental disease, so an examination is important.
Read the guideA cat refusing food or eating much less needs prompt veterinary advice. Find out what to tell the clinic and which accompanying signs need immediate help.
Read the guideChoose your branch. Meet your vet. Feel at home.
