FAQ

A vet can diagnose vestibular disease, provide supportive care, and rule out more serious conditions through exams, medications, and monitoring.

Vestibular disease in cats is typically not painful, although the symptoms may appear alarming to pet owners.

A vet can diagnose the cause of vestibular disease, provide supportive care, prescribe medications to reduce symptoms, and monitor your pet's recovery.

No, vestibular disease in cats is not typically painful, although the symptoms can be distressing for the cat and its owner.

A vet can diagnose vestibular disease, rule out serious causes, provide supportive care, and prescribe medications to alleviate symptoms and aid recovery.

Vestibular disease in cats is generally not painful, though it can cause disorientation and distress.

Vestibular balance disorders are triggered by issues within the inner ear or brain, such as infections, injuries, aging, or neurological conditions.

Conditions such as inner ear infections, brain tumors, thiamine deficiency, and certain toxins can mimic vestibular disease in cats.

Most cats with vestibular disease recover fully and can live a normal lifespan, especially if the condition is idiopathic and not caused by a serious underlying issue.

To soothe a cat with vestibular disease, keep them calm, provide a quiet and safe environment, and assist them with food, water, and litter needs.