Showing posts with label Special needs cats. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Special needs cats. Show all posts

Tuesday, March 4, 2014

Recovering from surgery


Your vet will give you specific advice related to your cat's particular condition, check-up dates and post-surgical medication. Always follow their instructions and contact them if you are not sure about something or have any concerns about your cat.

Amputation




Amputation involves major surgery on animal; but if it removes a painful limb then it may be the best solution for your cat. Cats cope very well on three legs even without a tail and after a period of adjustment they can do everything a four-legged cat can do!(That is awesome)

Blind cats


Old age, disease or an injury can cause your cat to go blind. Although distressing for both you and your cat, this doesn't signal the end of a happy and fulfilling life indeed, your cat will get used to the new state of affairs and you can do a great deal to ensure that your cat has an easier time of it.Help your cat to have an enjoyable life.

Deaf cats


Cats may start to lose their hearing power for a variety of reasons, including aging. Inherited reasons of deafness are less common in cats compared to dogs but are seen in some purebred cats. For example deafness in white cats with blue eyes can appear.