Search Results
530 results for “cat brush”
How to Prevent Periodontitis in Cats
If a cat's teeth develop problems like tartar or periodontitis, it causes pain, bad breath, and seriously affects eating and daily life. Owners must provide dental care to prevent oral disease. Here we share some ways to prevent feline dental problems.
How to Tackle Cat Shedding
At the mention of shedding, many owners have something to say. Some feel helpless and just clean up silently; others have various ways to manage their cat's coat that keep it looking great while saving themselves effort. Today we talk about cat shedding.
Why Does Your Cat Sneeze Often?
Cat sneezes come from a common cold (clear mucus, normal temp), allergic rhinitis (pollen, dust; tears and cough), or highly contagious cat flu (thick mucus—isolate and treat). Take sneezing seriously.
Why Is Your Cat Throwing Up Yellow Liquid, and What to Do?
Yellow vomit is mostly hairballs. Occasional vomiting is normal, but frequent hair vomiting means hairball syndrome—a blockage risk. Fix it by brushing often and growing cat grass; never shave the cat.
What to Do About a Cat’s Black Chin
A greasy black chin is likely cat acne (folliculitis) and needs prompt treatment. This article covers treatment and prevention of cat acne.
Why Does My Cat Have Stinky Paws
Smelly cat paws usually come from stepping in poop, interdigital dermatitis, sweaty pads, or bad breath. Keep paws trimmed and clean, watch for limping or red skin, and see a vet for infection or stomatitis.
Why Is My Cat Breathing Through Its Mouth and Not Eating?
Mouth breathing in cats is abnormal and suggests nasal blockage or labored breathing. If appetite is also lost, a veterinary visit is best. This article explains the common causes.
Treating Cat Stomatitis: What You Should Know
Feline stomatitis causes bad breath and hurts eating, even leading to kidney or liver failure—take it seriously. Here is how to treat and prevent it.
Why a Cat’s Breath Smells During Teething
Bad breath during a cat's teething phase usually comes from irritated, bleeding gums, trapped food debris, oral infection, or digestive upset. Check the mouth often, keep it clean with brushing or pet dental products, and feed dry kibble to reduce tartar. If the odor is severe or comes with sneezing, vomiting, or lethargy, see a vet — though it typically clears once adult teeth settle.
What to Do When Cat Hair Is Everywhere
When cat hair fills the home, brush your cat regularly with a pet comb to remove loose fur. Use a vacuum or lint roller on furniture, carpets, and bedding; for wipeable surfaces, a damp cloth balls the hair for easy pickup. Tape also works without tools. Regular baths and proper humidity help skin and coat health.