FAQ

Ventricular standstill is a rare and potentially fatal arrhythmia where the ventricles stop contracting, leading to loss of cardiac output and often resulting in syncope or cardiac arrest. It is diagnosed by the absence of QRS complexes with continued P waves on ECG.

Early signs of feline leukemia in cats include lethargy, fever, loss of appetite, weight loss, and pale gums due to anemia.

Just before a cat passes away, it may exhibit continuous panting, shallow or labored breathing, weakness, lethargy, hiding, and an extended period of sleep, indicating a critical decline in health.

Early signs of feline leukemia often include lethargy, loss of appetite, weight loss, pale gums, and recurrent infections due to a weakened immune system.

Cats nearing death may exhibit rapid or labored breathing, lethargy, hiding, loss of appetite, weakness, and pale or bluish gums—signs of physiological distress.

Early signs of feline leukemia in cats can include lethargy, poor appetite, fever, weight loss, and pale gums, which often go unnoticed until the disease progresses.

Shortly before passing away, a cat may exhibit labored breathing, panting, lethargy, behavior changes, and loss of appetite—signs of critical distress.

Panting in cats is unusual and can signal a serious health issue. If it’s prolonged or occurs at rest, immediate veterinary attention is recommended.

Panting is uncommon in cats and often indicates a health concern. While brief panting after stress or play may be normal, persistent or unexplained panting requires veterinary attention.

The 3-3-3 rule for cats is a general guideline describing an adopted cat’s adjustment timeline: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn routines, and 3 months to fully settle in.