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3525 results for “gut”
Why Is My Cat Suddenly Losing Weight?
Unexplained weight loss — common in older cats — can signal poor intake, gut disease, diabetes, hyperthyroidism, organ failure, or tumors. Even a normal-eating cat that loses weight should see a vet promptly.
Common Cat Diseases
Beyond eating, drinking, and sleeping, cats get sick too - and that is what owners fear most. Here is a roundup of common cat diseases for reference.
Obese Cat: Symptoms and How to Lose Weight
Obesity is a nutritional disease defined by excess body fat.
Cat Acute Diarrhea: Symptoms and Treatment
Diarrhea is caused by excess water in the stool and is an important sign of intestinal disease in cats. It can affect your cat through severe fluid loss, leading to dehydration, electrolyte imbalance or acid-base disturbance.
Can You Feed Pets Leftover Table Food
Everyone knows enjoying a good meal is often better than any activity. For our pet cats and dogs, the holidays are the best begging season of the year. We all slip them 'human food' now and then, but are holiday leftovers safe for them?
Dog Heartworm: Symptoms and Treatment
Canine Heartworm Disease is a fatal threat; mosquito-borne thread parasite in heart/pulmonary artery, up to 30 cm, lives 5-7 years. Severely harms heart/vessels, causes cardiopulmonary dysfunction, death if untreated - top hidden killer!
How to Extend Your Cat’s Lifespan
I searched a lot but found no authoritative source stating at what age is a cat elderly. Average house-cat lifespan is 15-18; compared to feral cats, a 7-year-old is already old!
Causes and Management of Diarrhea in Cats
Diarrhea in cats at home is something most owners have experienced.
Cat Vomiting: What to Do and Why
If the cat just vomits, start by observing the vomit to analyze the cause and decide if a vet visit is truly needed. Don't give human medicine to animals before consulting a vet.
Does an Indoor Cat Still Need Deworming?
Even strictly indoor cats meet parasites via your shoes, plants, drains, and raw-food diets. Internal and external deworming every 1–3 months keeps your cat — and your family — healthy.