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120 results for “soft stool”

Kitten Always Has Poop Stuck on Its Fur?

Kitten Always Has Poop Stuck on Its Fur?

Poop clinging to a kitten's rear fur almost always traces back to soft stool or diarrhea. The loose stool can come from diet, food allergy, parasites, flora imbalance, or underlying disease, while body shape, long hair, flat faces, and very young or old age make self-cleaning hard. Soften and wipe gently, then fix the root by firming the stool—and see a vet if soft stool persists.

Pet Health 📅 August 6, 2026
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Why does my cat fart silently but smell terrible?

Normal if occasional - protein digestion produces odor. Frequent gas suggests fast or over-eating; give probiotics, feed small meals. Watch for soft stool.

Q&A 📅 August 5, 2026
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How good is Tutto dog food?

Tutto is a well-regarded old imported brand. Although the formula is not flashy, its quality is stable, the kibble is small, and palatability is good, with few reports of soft stools, diarrhea, or vomiting. However, some owners note the stool odor is strong during feeding. Also, there is no official flagship store in China, so be careful to verify authenticity when buying.

Q&A 📅 March 16, 2024
What Are Probiotics – Can Cats and Dogs Take Them?

What Are Probiotics – Can Cats and Dogs Take Them?

Probiotics are a home staple for cats, easing diarrhea or soft stool. But picking a quality product puzzles many owners. This article explores the topic.

Pet Health 📅 January 9, 2021
Can an Indoor Cat Still Get Feline Panleukopenia?

Can an Indoor Cat Still Get Feline Panleukopenia?

Even strictly indoor cats can catch panleukopenia, because owners may carry the virus home on shoes and clothing. Regular vaccination is the only reliable protection. Early signs include lethargy, poor appetite, and soft stools.

Pet Health 📅 January 5, 2021
Why Your Cat Has Diarrhea After Deworming

Why Your Cat Has Diarrhea After Deworming

Mild diarrhea after deworming is common — usually dead parasites irritating the gut or a sensitive stomach — and settles in 2–3 days. Keep the cat hydrated, add a probiotic, and see a vet if soft stool lasts beyond three days. Dose strictly by weight.

Pet Health 📅 November 3, 2020
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Boiled Meat, Raw Food, or Kibble: Feeding Your Cat or Dog Wisely

Many owners cook plain boiled meat for their pets, thinking it is cheaper or safer than commercial food. But domestication has shifted companion cats and dogs away from strict carnivores, and feeding only boiled meat long term risks calcium-phosphorus imbalance and kidney strain. This guide explains how to balance a home-cooked diet for dogs and cats, why boiled meat beats raw for most homes, and how commercial kibble fits in. The takeaway: boiled meat is fine, but only when fed as part of a balanced, well-planned diet.

Pet Health 📅 August 6, 2026
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Cat and Dog Tear Stains: Understanding the Causes and Managing Them at Home

Tear stains are a common frustration for owners of flat-faced breeds and many other cats and dogs. They are rarely a single mystery illness; instead they usually trace back to blocked tear ducts, ear problems, allergies, or diet. The right fix depends entirely on the underlying cause. This guide walks through the main reasons pets develop reddish-brown staining, what each pattern looks like, and the at-home steps—gentle cleaning, ear checks, allergy control, and diet tweaks—that keep stains from returning. Knowing the cause is the first step to clearer, healthier eyes.

Pet Health 📅 August 6, 2026
100 Essential Tips Every New Cat Owner Should Know

100 Essential Tips Every New Cat Owner Should Know

Bringing home a first kitten is exciting but daunting, and poor care can hurt both of you. These 100 essentials cover diet (life-stage food, toxic grapes/chocolate/onion/garlic, no bones or raw meat, fresh water), daily care (brushing, nail and ear cleaning, litter hygiene, n+1 boxes), health (vaccines at 8–12 weeks, deworming, normal temperature 38–39.2°C, spay/neuter, no human meds), behavior (slow blinks, tail talk, no punishment), and home safety (screens, hiding wires, toxic plants, no smoke). Read them once and you'll share a calmer, healthier life with your cat.

Pet Health 📅 August 6, 2026
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How to Keep Your Cat from Getting ‘Air-Conditioner Sickness’

Cats can suffer 'air-conditioner sickness'—discomfort from low temperature, dry air, poor ventilation, and big temperature swings—showing as sneezing, runny nose, loose stools, or even respiratory infection. To prevent it, keep the AC at 26–28°C and avoid direct drafts, hold indoor humidity at 50–60%, and warm weak cats with a soft bed off cold floors. Clean the filter every 2–3 weeks, ventilate daily, watch the cat's condition, and add 20–30 minutes of play. At the first mild signs, turn the AC off and offer warm water; see a vet if it worsens.

Pet Health 📅 August 6, 2026