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194 results for “cat depression”
What to Do About Postpartum Depression in Cats
Postpartum depression in cats is common—signs include low appetite, withdrawal, and anxiety. Help with a quiet rest space, a steady diet and gentle exercise, regular petting and play, close behavior monitoring, engaging toys, and a vet visit if it lingers (medication may be needed). A new companion or environment change can also lift mood.
Why Do Mother Cats Get Postpartum Depression?
Postpartum depression in cats has many causes — hormonal shifts as well as environmental and personal factors. After birth, give the mother a quiet, stable environment with enough rest and affection to prevent it. If symptoms appear, get veterinary help promptly so she recovers.
Symptoms and Treatment of Common Viral Infectious Diseases in Dogs and Cats
Viruses need host cells to multiply, then spread via blood and lymph causing infection. Here are common viral diseases in dogs and cats.
Cat Body Parts You Shouldn’t Touch Casually
Most cat owners can't resist petting their cat. But cats are proud beings with no-go zones. Today we tell you which parts to avoid.
Risks and Harm of Walking a Cat
Suddenly taking a mostly-indoor cat outside can make it panic and cause serious health problems, so do not walk a cat lightly. Here are the risks.
Common Abdominal Diseases in Dogs and Cats: Ascites, Stomach Bleeding and More
Abdominal disease hits the stomach, liver, spleen, pancreas and peritoneum, causing vomiting, diarrhea, pain and fluid buildup. Learn the signs and treatments.
What to Do When Your Cat Is Cold in Winter
Most cats are cold-sensitive and winter is hard on them. Learn the signs of cold and the practical ways to keep a cat warm and healthy through the season.
What to Do If Your Cat Has a Seizure
Feline epilepsy is an intermittent, brain-origin disease marked by convulsions; after an episode the cat often staggers and circles. Let's learn about it.
Toxic Plants for Cats and Dogs (Part 1)
Cats and dogs love to chew on household plants, but some are harmful and can cause poisoning if eaten. This article introduces which plants are toxic to cats and dogs.
Toxic Plants for Cats and Dogs (Part 4)
Strictly speaking, all plants can irritate a cat's or dog's stomach, though some are harmless in small amounts. This article lists highly toxic plant species that are dangerous to cats and dogs.