Search Results
1780 results for “red eyes”
Why Cats Smack Their Lips While Sleeping
Lip-smacking during sleep is usually just a dreaming cat, harmless and normal. But if it happens when awake, it can signal oral disease such as ulcers. Knowing the difference helps you decide when a vet visit is warranted.
How to Manage Tear Stains in Cats
Tear staining is the reddish-brown discoloration under a cat's eyes, caused by excess tears, bacteria, or yeast. Flat-faced breeds are most prone. Daily cleaning, the right diet, and a vet check for underlying disease are the most effective steps.
Why Cats Get Stressed (and What to Do)
Cats are sensitive by nature, and the outside world looks and sounds nothing like home—blurred vision, four-times-sharper hearing, and overwhelming smells can trigger fear. Severe stress weakens immunity and links to FIP, respiratory disease, fatty liver, and urinary problems, so it is best avoided.
Plants That Are Dangerous to Cats
Many common houseplants are toxic to cats, from lilies and pothos to sago palm and azalea. Learn the risky ones, watch for vomiting or drooling, and grow cat grass as a safe alternative.
What Lecithin Does for Your Cat
Lecithin is a popular coat and skin supplement for cats, rich in choline and taurine. Used as directed, it can improve fur shine, soothe dry skin, and support eye and heart health.
How to Read Your Cat’s Personality
A cat's coat color often hints at its temperament, but upbringing matters just as much. Learning these patterns helps you pick a cat whose personality fits your home.
Vaccination Tips for Cats and Dogs
A smooth vaccination comes down to the right timing, honest health reporting, and careful aftercare. Knowing what to do before, during, and after the shot — and why boosters matter — protects your pet when its immunity briefly dips.
How Long Can a Husky Survive Canine Distemper?
A Husky with canine distemper that is caught and treated early has a good chance of recovery. Left untreated, the disease can be fatal within a few days to a week, so prompt veterinary care is the deciding factor.
How to Care for a Cat With Heavy Eye Discharge
A small amount of white discharge is normal for cats, but a sudden increase usually means something is wrong—internal heat, conjunctivitis, or cat flu. Daily cleaning helps, yet the real fix is finding the cause, and pus or severe signs call for a vet.
How to Make Up With an Angry Cat
Cats sulk when handling goes too far, but they forgive with the right approach. Wait for the mood to settle, work out what upset them, then reconnect through soft talk, favorite spots to pet, play, treats, or catnip.