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Which is the most frustrating condition for cats?

Which is the most frustrating condition for cats?

Chronic diarrhea is probably one of the most frustrating conditions, both for the affected cat, and for her guardian.

What should I do if my cat has chronic diarrhea?

They also discovered that many cats improve by simply changing their diets to a balanced grain-free raw meat diet. Similar results may be achieved with a grain-free canned diet, but a raw diet seems to lead to quicker and better results. Chronic diarrhea is not something you, and your cat, should learn to live with.

How did my 15 year old cat get diarrhea?

Our 15 year old cat developed diarrhea and our Vet did blood work, gave us probiotics, recommended only wet food etc. We stopped feeding the Fromm Dry Food and continued with more of the Wellness canned pate food. Everytime he used the litter box, it was still diarrhea and our cat dropped 8 lbs over the last 8 months.

What to do if your cat has an URI?

The first step is for your vet to determine whether your cat has a simple viral or bacterial upper respiratory infection, or whether she instead has an underlying disease for which the URI is merely a symptom. Chronic and recurring cases, especially in older cats, suggest the latter situation.

Can a chronic Uris be a sign of a carrier cat?

Repeat or continuous chronic URIs can be one sign, or it can be a sign that a carrier cat in a multiple-cat household is infecting the other cats on a repeated basis. If one of your cats has a shelter history or an unknown medical history, this could be a real possibility.

Can a cat be a chronic carrier of a virus?

Unfortunately, virus tests are not always reliable in these cats, so it can be difficult to determine whether your cat could be a chronic carrier. Repeat or continuous chronic URIs can be one sign, or it can be a sign that a carrier cat in a multiple-cat household is infecting the other cats on a repeated basis.

Why does my cat have a recurring abscess?

~ Abby. Thomas: Well, Abby, abscesses are a frequent complication of cat bites. As much as we hate to admit it, we cats have lots of nasty bacteria in our mouths. Bella: And when a cat bites another cat, those bacteria get driven deep into the tissues.