The first point to make is that if diarrhoea persists for more than 24 hours it is potentially serious and a veterinarian should be consulted without delay. The question refers to diarrhoea continuing. This implies that it has continued for … Continue reading →
Some experienced cat owners swear by grapefruit seed extract for cats to cure many ailments including rattlesnake bites. It’s based on personal experience rather than scientific testing.
Continue reading →There is an explosion of information about the use of CBD oil in the treatment of a wide range of illnesses and psychological conditions suffered by cats and dogs. There is also some confusion surrounding the use of CBD oil … Continue reading →
People search for a home remedy for a cat with cystitis. I have first-hand experience. Many years ago my cat had cystitis. It was caused primarily by stress compounded by a full-time dry food diet. She was stressed because I … Continue reading →
Are there any home remedies for IBD in cats? Yes and it is a complete transition to a raw, grainless diet for your cat. I feel I am allowed to discuss this because normally veterinarians don’t provide advice of home … Continue reading →
An allergic reaction by a cat to rubber or plastic bowls for water or food is a similar condition to feline acne which is identified by seeing blackheads or pimple-like bumps that come to a head. In severe cases the … Continue reading →
Tripsy™ for cats is a product that I had heard little about until a colleague of mine, Sandy, referred me to it. She is buying it. What I do know about it now is that it has excellent reviews both … Continue reading →
Cindy suggests five home treatments for a cat with an upset stomach. Just one obvious caveat: be sure of your diagnosis and your limits. If in any doubt see your veterinarian and work with her in treating your cat at home.
Continue reading →A couple were convicted of a crime because they treated their cats with human medicines in order to avoid the vets and save money.
Continue reading →The home treatment for idiopathic feline vestibular disorder is to wait and let the cat resolve the condition himself. Normally, apparently, within 2 to 3 days the cat begins to recover and is well after three weeks. A head tilt may remain.
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