FAQ

The 3-3-3 rule for cats refers to the three phases of adjustment after adoption: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to settle in, and 3 months to build trust and feel at home.

Cats do not feel guilt like humans do; their behavior after biting is driven more by instinct and stress than by feelings of remorse.

The 3-3-3 rule for cats is not directly addressed in the source, but it refers to the general acclimation timeline when adopting a cat: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to adjust, and 3 months to fully settle in.

Yes, you may need a tetanus booster and possibly rabies prophylaxis depending on the bite's severity and the cat's vaccination status.

Yes, you should seek immediate medical attention, including potentially going to the ER, especially if the bite is deep, bleeding heavily, on the face or hands, or shows signs of infection.

Immediately wash the wound with soap and water for at least 5 minutes, control bleeding, and seek medical attention within 8 hours to reduce infection risk.

Yes, cat bites can be dangerous and may lead to serious infections if not treated promptly and properly.

If a cat bites you, immediately wash the wound under running water with mild soap for at least 5 minutes, control any bleeding, and seek medical attention promptly to prevent infection.

Sucralfate is used in dogs to protect and heal the gastrointestinal tract, especially for treating and preventing ulcers and erosions. It forms a protective barrier over damaged areas, aiding recovery from GI conditions.

Yes, chicken can be good for a pregnant dog as a protein-rich treat, but it should complement a balanced commercial puppy diet and be approved by a veterinarian.