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142 results for “cat chronic kidney disease”
Is It Normal for a Cat to Suddenly Drink More Water?
Cats are built to drink little, so a sudden jump in water intake can signal trouble—hot weather and salty food are benign, but kidney disease and diabetes are the worrying causes. A cat needs about 45–50 ml per kg daily; keep fresh water available and tempt reluctant drinkers with a little broth or food topper.
Symptoms and Treatment of Kidney Failure in Dogs
Chronic kidney failure is common in older dogs and is the late stage of kidney disease, usually ending in uremic syndrome. It can't be cured, but medication, a kidney prescription diet, and managed fluids can add months or years of quality life, so senior dogs need regular checks.
Why Is My Cat Losing Weight?
Weight loss can be harmless if the cat is otherwise well, but it often points to illness—hyperthyroidism, chronic kidney disease, or diabetes (which usually shows in an already-overweight cat). Check appetite, food, and muscle tone, then see a vet; if disease is ruled out, raise calories with energy-dense food.
Feline Lower Urinary Tract Disease
Feline lower urinary tract disease, also known as feline urinary syndrome, is not a precise diagnosis; it includes a series of clinical symptoms: hematuria, frequent trips to the litter box with very little urine each time, difficulty urinating, urethral blockage, anuria, frequent licking of the urethral opening, and irregular urination outside the litter box.
Why Your Cat Vomits Yellow Foamy Liquid
When a cat vomits yellow fluid, there is surely a stomach or intestine problem. There are many causes - mild and severe. Generally causes include gastroenteritis, intestinal parasites, viral infection, and nervous system disease and liver-kidney-pancreas problems. For such complex causes, generally judge by the cat's symptoms to know the reason, so as to treat correctly. Today we discuss several causes of cats vomiting yellow fluid.
What Is Feline Kidney Failure: Symptoms and Treatment
Lower urinary tract disease (bladder and urethra) is common in both sexes; mechanisms are bladder-wall injury and irritation of sensory nerves, increasing resistance to urine flow or causing pain or inflammation. Symptoms: long squats, frequent urination, blood in urine or outside the box, reduced appetite or vomiting.
How to Deal with Cat Diarrhea
Sometime ago, a claim spread online that cats should switch food often or they would become malnourished. This led some owners to constantly seek new foods and switch their cat's diet for no reason.
Can Cats Get Diabetes?
Diabetes is a multi-cause metabolic disease marked by chronic high blood sugar, from defective insulin secretion causing disorder of carbs, fat, and protein metabolism.
What to Do When Your Cat Has Anemia
Feline anemia is a condition that is very easy to identify—a blood test will confirm it. Its signs include markedly reduced activity, poor exercise tolerance, moderate to severe rapid breathing, pale mucous membranes, and heart murmurs.
How to Prevent Seasonal Diseases in Cats
Whenever the seasons change, cats of different age groups face different health risks depending on their condition, medical history, and home environment. Below, we distinguish between young cats and senior cats and introduce the precautions to keep in mind during seasonal transitions.