FAQ

Early signs of feline leukemia include lethargy, weight loss, poor coat condition, fever, and decreased appetite.

Yes, cats may drool if they are sick, as persistent or excessive drooling can indicate illness, dental disease, or toxin exposure.

You should be concerned about cat drooling if it's sudden, persistent, excessive, or accompanied by other symptoms like lethargy, appetite loss, or vomiting.

Sudden drooling in cats may stem from dental issues, oral injuries, toxin exposure, or other health conditions that require veterinary attention.

Occasional, mild drooling during contentment may be normal, but persistent or excessive drooling can indicate an underlying health issue requiring veterinary care.

Cats may drool due to relaxation and pleasure, but persistent or excessive drooling can signal dental disease, toxins, oral injuries, stress, or other medical issues. Always consult a veterinarian if drooling is sudden, severe, or accompanied by other symptoms.

To calm a kitten, provide gentle petting, a quiet environment, and consider using age-appropriate enrichment like catnip for kittens over three months old.

Catnip affects a kitten's brain by stimulating sensory neurons once the olfactory system matures, typically between 3 to 6 months of age, triggering playful or calming behavior.

You can calm a kitten by providing a quiet environment, gentle handling, and introducing catnip after the age of 3–6 months if they are responsive to it.

Catnip affects a kitten's brain by stimulating sensory neurons once their olfactory system matures, usually after 3 to 6 months of age, triggering playful or calm behaviors.