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530 results for “cat brush”
Why Is My Cat’s Mouth Ulcerated, and How to Treat It
A cat's mouth can ulcerate from dental disease, calicivirus, or an injury that got infected. Use an oral spray for dental issues, interferon and immune support for calicivirus, and see a vet if you cannot tell - and keep up dental care.
What can replace cat grass?
Cat grass helps expel hairballs, and hairball paste works the same way, so it can substitute when cat grass is unavailable. For cats that refuse cat grass, regular hairball paste aids gut movement and hairball passage. Daily brushing also cuts down swallowed fur.
How to promote a cat’s hairball expulsion (vomiting fur)?
Cat grass induces vomiting but frequent vomiting harms health; better prevent hairballs: 1) daily brushing to remove loose fur; 2) hairball paste/tablets to lubricate and pass fur; 3) high-fiber food (pumpkin, peas, rice bran) to aid elimination.
How to Care for a British Shorthair Blue Cat?
Daily care for a British Shorthair blue cat starts with balanced nutrition tailored to its age, health, and activity level. Regular brushing and bathing help prevent matting and skin problems.
What to Do About a Cat’s Fishy, Foul Breath?
Fishy foul breath may come from tartar, mouth ulcers, or digestive issues. Understand the cause before acting. Our team explains the causes and solutions.
Why Is Your Cat Losing Teeth?
A cat may lose teeth during teething, due to oral disease, or from aging and loose gums. Our team explains the causes and solutions.
Why Does a Cat Have Smelly Feet and How to Treat It?
Many owners ask about cat foot odor. The main cause is the owner—without paw care, odor is inevitable. Our team explains the causes and solutions.
How to Fix Bad Breath in Cats
Cat bad breath usually points to an oral problem such as ulcers, periodontal disease, or poor diet. Brush regularly, switch to bland soft food, add vitamin B and dental chews, and check for drooling, dirty teeth, vomiting, or twitching to find the cause.
What to Do When Your Cat Has Mouth Sores and Won’t Eat
Mouth sores that stop a cat from eating are usually a sign of stomatitis, a painful inflammation of the gums and mouth that makes chewing unbearable. Soften the diet to liquids, treat the infection with a vet-recommended oral spray and metronidazole, and keep up daily dental care to prevent recurrence.
Benefits of Lecithin for Cats
Lecithin (egg-yolk phosphatide) feeds coat health, fighting dryness and shedding, and also lowers cholesterol, clears free radicals, and slows aging - safe even for senior cats. Mix the powder into favorite food and be patient; results need weeks.