FAQ

A cat's claw disorder refers to any abnormality or disease affecting the claws or surrounding nail bed, ranging from mild trauma to severe infections or systemic illnesses.

Damaged or abnormal cat claws can result from trauma, infection, overgrowth, nutritional deficiencies, or underlying health conditions requiring veterinary attention.

An unhealthy cat claw may appear brittle, discolored, misshapen, thickened, split, bleeding, or surrounded by swollen, red, or infected nail beds.

Treatment for unhealthy cat claws depends on the cause, such as injury, infection, or nutritional deficiency, and may involve cleaning, medication, dietary changes, or veterinary care.

Unhealthy cat claws can result from trauma, infections, nutritional deficiencies, overgrown nails, poor grooming, or underlying illnesses. Regular care and prompt attention to abnormalities help maintain claw health.

Blepharitis in cats typically presents as redness, swelling, discharge, excessive blinking, and irritation around the eyelids, potentially leading to pawing at the eyes.

Home care for feline eye problems involves cleaning discharge with a damp cotton ball and minimizing irritants, but veterinary evaluation is essential for proper treatment.

In cats, blepharitis typically presents as redness and swelling of the eyelids, discharge, excessive blinking or squinting, and frequent pawing at the eyes.

At-home care for cat eye issues should be limited to gentle cleaning and reducing exposure to irritants, but any persistent or severe symptoms require prompt veterinary attention.

Blepharitis in cats appears as red, swollen, and crusty eyelids, often accompanied by discharge, squinting, and excessive blinking due to irritation.