Feline Health Watch: Early Symptoms in Cats

Swelling and redness in one or both eyelids could be a sign of Blepharitis in cats. If you notice this symptom, it is important to bring your cat in for an examination to determine the cause and start the right treatment.

Feline Herpesvirus can present with several symptoms, including eye discharge, a runny nose, sneezing, and lethargy. This graphic helps you spot the signs, so you can get your cat the care they need quickly.

This is a simple call to action for all cat parents. If you see any concerning signs related to your cat's eyes or general well-being, please give me a call right away. Early diagnosis is key to effective treatment.

While cats are expert self-groomers, excessive licking can be a red flag. It might indicate an underlying issue that needs my attention, so it is something to watch for in your cat's daily routine.

This image directly asks the question many cat owners have: "Why does my cat constantly lick herself?" This behavior, sometimes called "barbering," can be a sign of stress, allergies, or other health problems that I can help diagnose.

There are several reasons for excessive grooming in cats, including fleas, mites, allergies, stress, or other health issues. This visual guide helps you understand the potential causes. I can help you pinpoint the exact problem.

If you notice your cat is licking themselves aggressively, it is time to book an appointment. This is often a clear sign of discomfort, and a veterinary check-up is the best way to find and treat the source of the problem.

Yes, cats can get a cold, just like we can. This post confirms that our feline friends can suffer from upper respiratory infections, showing symptoms like sneezing and a runny nose.

This infographic breaks down three common symptoms of a cat cold: constant sneezing, eye and nose discharge, and lethargy. If your cat is showing these signs, they may be feeling under the weather and could use a check-up.