FAQ

Cat poop with IBD often appears soft to watery, may contain mucus or blood, and can be associated with increased frequency or straining during defecation.

You can tell if your cat has IBD by observing chronic vomiting, diarrhea, weight loss, loss of appetite, or changes in stool; a veterinary diagnosis is required for confirmation.

Many cats with IBD can live for years with proper treatment and ongoing management, maintaining a good quality of life.

Symptoms of IBD in cats include chronic or intermittent vomiting, diarrhea (sometimes with blood or mucus), weight loss, changes in appetite, poor coat quality, abdominal pain, lethargy, and sometimes blood in the stool.

No, the long-haired dachshund is not a mix; it is a purebred variety of the dachshund breed recognized by major kennel clubs.

Long-haired dachshunds have a soft, sometimes wavy coat with feathering, and they tend to be calmer and more sociable than short-haired dachshunds.

Yes, long-haired dachshunds are affectionate, loyal, and intelligent pets that do well in various living environments when given proper care, socialization, and training.

The long-haired dachshund is a purebred dog, not a mix, originating in Germany and selectively bred from smooth-coated dachshunds, possibly with influence from spaniels.

A long-haired dachshund is a small to medium-sized German dog breed with a long body, short legs, and a soft, feathered coat. They're lively, affectionate companions known for their unique appearance and moderate grooming needs.

Veterinarians recognize the primordial pouch as a normal and natural anatomical feature in cats, not something that requires intervention or concern.