FAQ

Cats diagnosed with feline infectious peritonitis (FIP) typically survive only a few weeks to months without treatment, though new therapies may extend life.

Panniculitis rarely resolves on its own and usually requires medical diagnosis and targeted treatment to address its cause and manage symptoms effectively.

Cats diagnosed with feline infectious peritonitis (FIP) typically survive only a few weeks, although rare cases of longer survival occur with supportive care.

Panniculitis typically does not resolve on its own and requires targeted treatment based on the underlying cause, including medication, surgery, or dietary changes.

Panniculitis, a rare inflammatory condition of subcutaneous fat, is considered a silent killer in cats due to its subtle onset and potentially systemic effects.

The most common cause of panniculitis is trauma, especially when there is a single subcutaneous lump observed.

Without treatment, a cat with pyometra may only survive a few days, making prompt veterinary care critical.

Treatment of panniculitis in cats depends on the underlying cause and may include antibiotics for infections, surgical removal of lesions, immunosuppressive therapy, and vitamin E supplementation.

Feline panniculitis is an uncommon inflammatory condition affecting the subcutaneous fat tissue in cats, resulting in nodules or swellings that may ulcerate and discharge fluid. It can be caused by trauma, infection, immune-mediated disease, nutritional deficiencies, or other underlying issues.

Cats can both sniff and eat catnip; smelling it tends to make them hyperactive, while eating it usually produces a mellow or sedative effect.