- What To Do About Cat Fleas
External parasites live on a cats skin. They not only cause irritation, but sometimes carry other diseases. As you groom your cat, examine its coat for any evidence of parasites. - Tips For Stopping Spraying
Anytime your cat backs himself up to a door or other object in your house, lifts his tail, and releases urine - you have a problem. This problem is known as spraying, and is very common with cats kept indoors. - The Truth About Feeding Your Cat Raw Meat
Myths about proper diets for our cats seem always to be with us. Some of these myths may have a grain of truth, but this truth is often greatly exaggerated or misapplied. Other myths are nurtured by misinformation and mistrust. - The Cruelty Of Claw Removal
Cats use their claws for various purposes. The claws are important to cats, as they are an essential part of balancing. - Spaying And Neutering Your Cat
Lack of information or misinformation about neutering and spaying result in millions of kitten and cats being euthanized or abandoned each year. - Keeping Your Indoor Cat Happy And Fit
Cats can be happy and satisfied if kept entirely indoors. A survey has shown that they are likely to live twice as long, they cannot be stolen or run over, or pick up disease from another cat. - How To Tell If Your Cat Is Sick
Unfortunately, when your cat is sick, it can't tell you so it's up to you as a pet owner to train yourself to be observant. A good way to keep tabs on your pet's health is to make an informal, physical exam part of your weekly cat-care routine. - How To Give Your Cat Medication
There will be times when you will need to give your cat medicine whether they like it or not. Some cats will be more agreeable than others, but the following tips should help: - How To Care For Your Cat's Teeth
Problems involving the gums and teeth are very common in cats. In fact, surveys have shown that as many as 70% of all cats over the age of two suffer from significant dental disease. - Helping Your Cat Stay Healthy
To keep your cat healthy a majority of time, all you really need to do is give him good shelter, food, and plenty of water. - Heartworm Treatment For Cats
As most pet owners already know, heartworm treatment for cats and dogs isn't the same. Never, under any circumstances, should you give your cat heartworm treatment that is designed for a dog - or vice versa. - Giving Your Cat A Pill
Giving a cat a pill can be a nightmare. No cat wants something shoved down his throat, and he will fight you tooth and nail to prevent it. - Feline Obesity - A Growing Concern
Obesity in cats is a growing concern. In fact, 25 to 30 percent of pet cats seen by veterinarians these days are overweight. - Feeding Older Cats
As cats grow older, their dietary needs change. Older cats are often more finicky about what they'll eat and may prefer to eat smaller portions at a sitting. - External Cat Parasites - Lice, Mites And Mange
External parasites live on a cats skin. They not only cause irritation, but sometimes carry other diseases. As you groom your cat, examine its coat for any evidence of parasites. - Everything You Need To Know About Hairballs
What is the condition of hairballs? Hairballs result from accumulations of hair in the digestive tract. Cats are fastidious cleaners, spending a great deal of time grooming their hair. - Curing Bad Cat Breath
Cat owners know for a fact that bad cat breath can be downright awful. It isn't that much different from bad human breath, as both are caused by bacteria found in the mouth that breaks protein down and releases the sulfur compounds out into the air. - Common Health Problems Of Cats
If you are new to owning a cat, you may be surprised to find that health problems are a common thing. No matter what breed of cat you own, health problems are to be expected. - Cats Get Older Too
With good veterinary care, an indoor lifestyle, cooperative genes and a pinch of luck, cats can sometimes live to the age of twenty years or more. - Cats And Feline Diabetes
Cats are one of the most popular pets in North America. They are loving pets, capable of providing you years of companionship. Like other pets, cats can sometimes get sick.
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