FAQ

There’s no scientific basis for determining a cat’s personality by the color or shape of its toe beans; it's largely a myth or a playful idea among cat lovers.

Yes, changes in a cat's paw pads—commonly called cat beans—can signal underlying health issues such as infections, injuries, or circulatory problems.

While toe beans are adorable, there is no scientific basis linking them to a cat's personality traits.

Some cats enjoy having their toe beans gently massaged, while others may find it uncomfortable or overstimulating.

Cats have an extra toe bean, commonly on their front paws, due to a genetic mutation called polydactyly that causes additional toes to form.

Cats are often sensitive about their toe beans because these areas are rich in nerve endings, making them particularly ticklish or uncomfortable when touched.

Cats' toe beans provide cushioning, insulation, and aid in balance and stealth during movement.

Cat toe beans are the small, soft pads on the underside of a cat's paws, resembling jelly beans in shape and texture. They're important for cushioning, traction, and sensory perception.

You should worry about cat shedding if your cat suddenly starts shedding excessively, develops bald spots, or shows signs of illness or skin problems.

Cats naturally shed their outer toenail sheaths about every 2 to 3 weeks.