FAQ

Fading kitten syndrome refers to a set of symptoms in kittens that lead to rapid health decline and often death, typically within the first few weeks of life.

You shouldn't touch newborn kittens because it can stress the mother and may cause her to reject or harm them, especially in the first week after birth.

Fading kitten syndrome is a condition in which a kitten fails to thrive, often leading to rapid health decline and death within the first weeks of life.

You shouldn’t touch newborn kittens because it can stress the mother and potentially lead her to reject or harm them.

Fading kitten syndrome is a condition where a newborn kitten fails to thrive, leading to sudden illness and often death within the first few weeks of life.

You shouldn't touch newborn kittens because it can stress the mother, cause her to reject them, and expose the kittens to harmful germs.

Newborn kittens need warmth, nourishment from their mother or kitten formula, help with elimination, and a clean, safe environment.

It is generally safe to begin touching kittens around 2 weeks after birth, once the mother is comfortable and the kittens appear healthy and strong.

Keep the kittens warm, feed them kitten formula regularly, assist with toileting, and maintain a clean environment until they are old enough to eat and eliminate on their own.

Handle newborn kittens gently, keep them warm, and feed them properly. Avoid separating them from their mother too early or overhandling.