NHV Tripsy is a feline urinary and kidney supplement aimed to soothe the lining of a cat’s urinary system, prevent the formation of kidney stones, and reduce inflammation for an all-around more comfortable urinary tract for our kitty friends. Urinary crystals and urinary tract infections may also be prevented with this product. NHV’s Tripsy supplement […]
NHV Tripsy For Cats Review 2024: Our Vet’s Opinion Read More »
No one likes to be constipated, especially not our feline friends who make a comfortable career in whichever way they choose. Unlike a dog that may poop unseen in a yard, we usually know if a cat stops pooping (if they’re indoors using a litter box at least), so if you do notice your cat
Is My Cat Being Constipated an Emergency? (Vet Answer) Read More »
No one enjoys being woken up in the morning by a kitty crying for breakfast and attention, but the routine is even less pleasant if a cat has terrible breath. Gum disease is the underlying cause of bad breath or halitosis, but what sort of gum disease can a cat develop, and why does it
Gum Disease in Cats: Our Vet Explains Causes, Signs & Treatments Read More »
Did you know that, unlike dogs, there’s only one breed of cat with ears that aren’t fully upright? That’s right, and those are Scottish Folds. Since all cats have consistent ear positions, seeing a folded, drooping, or floppy-eared cat can be startling. We can teach you all about what a drooping cat ear might look
Cat Ears Drooping: Signs, Causes & What to Do (Vet Answer) Read More »
There are all sorts of reasons for a cat to start limping. An injury to the muscle or bone is what most commonly comes to mind first, but in some cases, damage to a cat’s nerve could look like this too. How do you know if a cat has hurt their nerves? Does that get
Radial Nerve Paralysis in Cats: Our Vet Explains Signs, Causes & Treatments Read More »
On almost every list of toxic plants for cats, especially holiday lists, you’ll see poinsettias listed. The good news is that poinsettias are very mildly toxic to cats, and a cat would have to eat many leaves in one sitting to pose a significant danger to them, more than a single leaf or the chewing
My Cat Ate a Poinsettia Leaf, Here’s What to Do (Vet Answer) Read More »
Thankfully, dog dewormers are not inherently toxic to cats. However, the potential issue is whether a cat has eaten too much of the dewormer since dogs can be much larger than cats. Here’s everything you need to know to determine if your cat is in danger after eating dog dewormer. What to Do if a
My Cat Ate Dog Dewormer! Here’s What to Do (Vet Answer) Read More »
Pangolia
