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1706 results for “cat in pain”
Which Cats Are More Prone to Fractures?
Every cat owner knows even the calmest cat has an instinct to climb and leap, but these activities can cost them dearly - a fracture, for instance. This article discusses fracture-related issues in cats.
How to Prevent Cartilage Disease in Scottish Fold Cats
A Scottish Fold's cartilage disease is a genetic defect inherited condition, which in a sense cannot be prevented, so almost all Fold cats develop it, only with varying degrees of severity. Here we explain what this cartilage disease is about.
The Difference Between a Cat’s Leg Fracture and Sprain
To tell a fracture from a sprain, just see whether the cat puts weight on the paw when walking: if it does, it's a sprain; if not, it's a fracture. A leg fracture is generally more serious than a sprain and, without timely treatment, can disable the cat. Today we explain the difference.
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 Prevent Periodontitis in Dogs and Cats
Periodontitis in cats and dogs is usually caused by infection from untimely oral cleaning. It refers to acute or chronic inflammation of the periodontal membrane and surrounding tissues, characterized by periodontal pocket formation, bone resorption, loose teeth, and gum recession, and is severe once it appears. To spare your pet this pain, let's learn prevention methods together.
How to Tell If Your Cat Has Periodontitis
Feline periodontitis is common; many cats over three years old have periodontal disease, and senior cats are especially prone as their metabolism and immunity decline. Tooth disease is very painful and shows clear symptoms owners can use to judge. What are they? Let's find out together.
What Is Feline Urolithiasis (Cat Urinary Stones)?
Feline urolithiasis (urinary stones) is a painful lower-urinary-tract disease. Signs are frequent small urine, blood, genital licking, painful cries, and inappropriate urination; a blockage is fatal in 48–72 hours. Treat with catheterization, meds, water, and Rx food.
Can Cat Hepatitis Be Cured?
Cat hepatitis types include acute, lymphocytic portal, cholangitis (suppurative/chronic/sclerosing), and fatty liver. Signs are gut upset, pale gray stool, lethargy, and fever. Treat with SAMe (denosyl), Hill's l/d, and taurine/B vitamins—prevention matters most.
What Are Common Cat Eye Diseases?
Common cat eye diseases are retinal detachment (warped vision, needs prompt care), conjunctivitis (viral/bacterial, with discharge), and keratitis (corneal, painful and cloudy—distinct from cataracts).
Dog and Cat Reproductive Diseases: Signs and Routine Medication
Reproductive disease in dogs and cats is less common than other ills but easily missed. This guide covers testicular, prostatic, vulvar/vaginal, uterine, and mammary/navel inflammation with the drugs that help.