FAQ

A cat can develop pillow paw due to immune system dysfunction, where plasma cells infiltrate the paw pads, causing swelling and inflammation, though the exact cause is unknown.

Yes, pillow foot in cats, or feline plasma cell pododermatitis, can be serious if left untreated, potentially leading to ulcers, pain, and mobility issues.

Treatment for pillow foot in cats typically involves immunomodulatory therapy, with doxycycline or glucocorticoids as first-line options, and surgery in severe cases.

Pillow foot, or feline plasma cell pododermatitis, is a rare skin disease in cats where the paw pads swell and become soft due to immune system dysfunction. It often causes puffy, discolored pads and sometimes leads to sores or lameness.

Yes, letting your cat sleep with you is generally safe and can enhance your bond, as long as both you and your cat are healthy and comfortable with the arrangement.

Kidney disease is one of the most common causes of death in older cats, particularly those entering the senior and geriatric life stages.

Yes, it's generally safe to let your cat sleep with you, especially if they are healthy and live indoors; it can strengthen your bond and provide comfort.

The number one cause of death in cats is kidney disease, especially chronic kidney disease, which is particularly common in older cats.

Yes, letting your cat sleep with you is generally OK, especially if your cat is healthy, clean, and well-behaved. It can even strengthen your bond and offer comfort to both of you.

The leading cause of death in cats is kidney disease, particularly chronic kidney disease, especially in older felines.