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For many cats, a trip to the veterinary clinic is far more than a minor inconvenience. The carrier, car ride, the unfamiliar scents, barking dogs or crying cats, and restraint can create significant fear, anxiety, and stress. Some cats hide or freeze, attempt to escape, or they may become defensive because they feel threatened and overwhelmed.
As veterinary professi...
The holidays are a time of joy, connection, and celebration for many of us — but for our cats, this season can feel overwhelming. Extra guests, unfamiliar voices, new scents, louder homes, and disrupted routines can quickly turn an exciting time into a stressful one.
While it’s natural to want to include our cats in holiday traditions, the most meaningful gift we ca...
In Part 1, we explored what feline cognitive decline is and how it can affect a senior cat’s behavior. Once we understand what’s happening inside the aging brain, the next step is to help support our cats. Support doesn’t have to mean major changes or complicated routines; in fact, it is quite the opposite. By providing small, but consistent changes can make a great differenc...
As our cats age, subtle changes in their behavior can appear that make a caretaker take pause. They may wander more, seem unsure of familiar spaces, or begin to call out at night. It’s easy to dismiss these moments as “just getting old,” but sometimes, they’re early signs of feline cognitive dysfunction, or the feline form of dementia.
Recognizing the difference bet...
Cats are remarkably skilled at hiding pain from their owners. As both predators and prey, their instincts drive them to avoid showing weakness that could make them vulnerable to predators. Unfortunately, this natural behavior often allows health problems to go unnoticed, delaying diagnosis and treatment.
In this post, we’ll explore three common types of pain in cats...