Cats
Cat Diseases & Conditions A-Z 5 Tricky Conditions You Might THINK are Hairballs Learn the potentially serious conditions you may be dismissing as hairballs. Read More > |
Cat Toxins & Poisons Aspirin Toxicity in Cats Aspirin is a drug that has many benefits for both pets and people; unfortunately, it can also be dangerous. Read More > |
|
Cat Diseases & Conditions A-Z Arthritis in Cats According to the Merriam-Webster dictionary, the definition of arthritis is “the inflammation of joints.” Read More > |
|
Cat Diseases & Conditions A-Z Hyperthyroidism in Cats Hyperthyroidism is the most common hormonal disorder diagnosed in cats. Read More > |
|
Cat Diseases & Conditions A-Z Anal Sac Disease in Cats Anal sac disease is a common and very smelly problem. Read More > |
|
Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Allergic Reactions in Cats and Dogs Just like people, dogs and cats can have allergic reactions that can be mild or severe—but in all situations, you should contact your veterinarian for advice. Read More > |
|
Cat Diseases & Conditions A-Z Acute Pancreatitis in Cats Pancreatitis means “inflammation” of the pancreas and acute means “quickly,” so acute pancreatitis is the sudden onset of pancreatic inflammation. Read More > |
|
Cat Diseases & Conditions A-Z Anemia in Cats If your cat has anemia, there’s been a drop in the number of his red blood cells or his red blood cells aren’t functioning properly. Read More > |
|
Cat Diseases & Conditions A-Z Gastroenteritis in Cats Gastroenteritis is an irritation of the stomach and intestines; it usually results in vomiting and diarrhea. Read More > |
|
Cat Toxins & Poisons Organophosphate toxicity in cats Organophosphate poisoning or toxicity occurs when an animal or person is overexposed to insecticides containing organophosphates. Read More > |
|
Cat Diseases & Conditions A-Z Cataracts in cats We tend to think of cataracts as a normal byproduct of aging, whether we are talking about our grandmother or our four-legged friend. Age isn’t the only reason cataracts develop; there are many medical reasons that our pets may develop cataracts. Read More > |