Antioxidants protect cats from free radicals and oxidative stress. Ensure your cat gets enough antioxidants through a balanced diet. Supplementing can be risky. Senior cats particularly benefit. AAFCO guidelines are key.
Discover why cats pee outside the litter box. Learn about medical, behavioral, and environmental triggers. Find practical solutions for a happier, cleaner home and cat health.
Burning candles and owning cats can coexist safely! Learn about potential dangers (toxic fumes, essential oils) and preventative measures to protect your feline friend from harm. Prioritize ventilation and safe wax types.
Top cat food choices for sensitive stomachs, reviewed by veterinary experts. Includes wet, dry, and specialized options, focusing on single-source protein and easily digestible ingredients.
Explore dog bone health: benefits (oral health, mental stimulation) vs risks (choking, injuries). Learn about safer chew alternatives & expert advice for informed pet owner decisions.
Dr. Chris Vanderhoof is a 2013 graduate of the Virginia-Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine (VMCVM) at Virginia Tech, where he also earned a Masters in Public Health.
Research in feline behavior underpins the critical role of proper introductions helping to prevent conflicts and promoting harmony in multicat households.
Another form of PEG under the brand GoLytely also contains electrolytes and is administered orally through a nasogastric tube in a hospital setting to treat severely constipated or obstipated cats.
Due to its greater length of action and better market availability compared to porcine lente insulin, PZI is a common first choice for diabetic cats in the United States.
Another form of PEG under the brand GoLytely also contains electrolytes and is administered orally through a nasogastric tube in a hospital setting to treat severely constipated or obstipated cats.
