FAQ

Yes, cats with lymphoma may experience pain or discomfort depending on the organs or lymph nodes affected and the progression of the disease.

The 3-3-3 rule for cats is a guideline that refers to the behavioral adjustment stages adopted cats typically experience over the first 3 days, 3 weeks, and 3 months in a new home.

Yes, cats with lymphoma may experience pain or discomfort depending on the disease's location, stage, and complications like swelling or infection.

Lymphedema is sometimes referred to as a silent killer in cats due to its gradual onset, subtle symptoms, and potential to impair mobility, immunity, and overall health without early detection.

Indoor cats can develop lymphoma due to factors such as feline leukemia virus (FeLV), feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV), chronic inflammation, or genetic predisposition.

The two main causes of lymphoedema are congenital malformations (primary) and damage to the lymphatic system from trauma or disease (secondary).

Treatment for lymphedema in cats focuses on managing the underlying cause, using supportive therapies like compression bandaging, manual drainage, infection control, and physiotherapy.

Lymphedema in cats is caused by disruption of the lymphatic system, either from congenital malformations (primary) or more commonly from trauma, infections, tumors, inflammation, or cardiovascular disease (secondary). Parasites and scar tissue can also block lymphatic drainage and lead to lymphedema.

Yes, indoor cats should receive the FVRCP vaccine because they are still at risk from viruses that can be brought into the home on clothing or objects.

The FVRCP vaccine is a core vaccination essential for all cats, protecting against Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis, Calicivirus, and Panleukopenia.