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1413 results for “healthy cat”

Intestinal Obstruction in Dogs and Cats

Intestinal Obstruction in Dogs and Cats

Intestinal obstruction is a physical or functional blockage that prevents intestinal contents from moving normally, causing severe abdominal pain and systemic illness. It may be partial or complete and usually requires surgery to remove the blockage, plus fluids and antibiotics.

Diseases 📅 May 16, 2026
Intussusception in Dogs and Cats

Intussusception in Dogs and Cats

Intussusception is the telescoping of one segment of intestine, together with its supporting membrane, into an adjacent segment, blocking the bowel. It is especially common in dogs, particularly puppies. Signs include stubborn vomiting, bloody mucus stool, straining, and abdominal pain, and it is a surgical emergency.

Diseases 📅 May 16, 2026
Salivary Gland Inflammation (Sialadenitis) in Dogs and Cats: Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention

Salivary Gland Inflammation (Sialadenitis) in Dogs and Cats: Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention

Sialadenitis is inflammation of the salivary glands in dogs and cats, caused by stones, viruses, or bacteria, leading to swollen, painful glands and fever. It is treated by addressing the cause, reducing inflammation, and veterinary-directed antibiotics.

Diseases 📅 May 16, 2026
Esophageal Dilatation in Dogs and Cats: Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention

Esophageal Dilatation in Dogs and Cats: Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention

Esophageal dilatation is widening of the esophagus in dogs and cats that impairs movement of food, causing regurgitation and weight loss. Congenital and acquired forms are managed with special feeding techniques and veterinary care.

Diseases 📅 May 12, 2026
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How do I remove tear stains from my cat?

Clear tear stains by wiping daily with warm water plus fixing the root cause — eye inflammation, blocked tear ducts, ingrown lashes, diet, or ear mites.

Q&A 📅 July 24, 2024
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How do I remove a cat’s tear stains?

Removing a cat's tear stains takes daily cleaning, dietary adjustment and treating the underlying cause. To cure the problem you must find the root cause, which may include eye inflammation, blocked tear ducts, ingrown eyelashes, irritants, ear mites or poor diet, then treat accordingly and wipe the eyes daily with a warm, clean cloth or cotton ball.

Q&A 📅 July 24, 2024
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Can I give my cat the FVRCP (three-in-one) vaccine if she has intermittent diarrhea?

A 2-month-old cat has intermittent diarrhea but stays active and eats well. Is it safe to vaccinate now, or should the diarrhea be resolved first?

Q&A 📅 March 21, 2024
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Why does my cat drink foot-wash water?

Cats may be curious about the smell or mistake moving water for fresh flow; foot water carries bacteria, so stop it.

Q&A 📅 March 19, 2024
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What Happens If a Cat Gets No Sunlight?

No sunlight risks low vitamin D and calcium, weak bones, lower immunity (more skin and gut illness), and mood or sleep issues from a disrupted body clock. Sun also helps kill skin germs and keeps the coat healthy.

Q&A 📅 March 14, 2024
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What are the most obvious signs of fever in a cat?

Fever shows as lethargy, poor appetite and a dry nose. Here is how to check a cat's temperature.

Q&A 📅 August 29, 2022