FAQ

Yes, some cats can survive bird flu if they receive prompt veterinary care and supportive treatment, although the disease can be severe or fatal in many cases.

Bird flu in cats can cause fever, lethargy, loss of appetite, sneezing, coughing, nasal or eye discharge, breathing difficulties, neurological signs like tremors or seizures, and sometimes sudden death. Symptoms may start mild but can progress rapidly to severe illness.

Escherichia coli (E. coli) is considered a silent killer of cats due to its potential to cause severe infections like UTIs, sepsis, and pyometra without obvious early signs.

The fastest way to cure an E. coli infection in cats is prompt antibiotic treatment based on culture and sensitivity testing performed by a veterinarian.

E. coli can be serious in cats, especially if it causes urinary tract infections, gastrointestinal illness, or sepsis, particularly in kittens, elderly cats, or immunocompromised animals.

Treatment for E. coli in cats involves antibiotics based on culture and sensitivity tests, supportive care such as fluids, and possibly surgical intervention in cases like pyometra.

The best treatment for E. coli in cats is antibiotic therapy based on culture and sensitivity testing, along with supportive care as needed. Prompt veterinary diagnosis and tailored antibiotics are essential to ensure effective treatment and minimize resistance.

A random dry cough in your cat may indicate irritation or inflammation of the airways due to asthma, infections, allergies, heart disease, or other underlying issues.

Yes, inhalation of dusty or scented litter can irritate a cat's respiratory tract and trigger coughing.

A random dry cough in your cat may indicate irritation or inflammation in the airways, potentially due to asthma, infections, or environmental irritants.