FAQ

Lysosomal storage diseases are considered a silent killer of cats because they are inherited, progressive, and often go undetected until clinical signs emerge.

Lysosomal storage diseases are among the most fatal conditions in cats, often leading to early death due to progressive neurological and systemic dysfunction.

Initial signs of Cushing's disease in cats include excessive drinking and urination, muscle weakness, and a pot-bellied appearance.

Symptoms of storage disease in cats vary by type but often include progressive neurological issues such as ataxia, tremors, seizures, behavioral changes, skeletal deformities, organ enlargement, and failure to thrive.

A storage disorder in cats, specifically lysosomal storage disease, is a rare inherited condition caused by defective enzymes in lysosomes, leading to harmful buildup of substances in cells.

Storage disease in cats refers to a group of inherited metabolic disorders—mainly lysosomal storage diseases—caused by enzyme deficiencies, leading to the buildup of substances within cells and resulting in progressive neurological and systemic symptoms.

Fancy Feast, especially the Classic Paté line, is generally considered better than Sheba for cats due to its lower carbohydrate content and higher protein levels.

Veterinarians generally recommend wet cat food, such as Fancy Feast Classic Patés, for its higher moisture content and lower carbohydrate levels, supporting better hydration and urinary health.

Fancy Feast, particularly the Classic Paté line, is generally considered a better choice than Sheba due to its low carbohydrate content and higher moisture and protein levels.

Most vets recommend wet cat food, like Fancy Feast Classic Patés, due to its higher moisture content, greater protein levels, and lower carbohydrates, which support hydration and urinary health.