FAQ

Acute cat gastritis typically lasts 1 to 3 days with proper care, while chronic gastritis may persist or recur and require ongoing management.

Chronic gastritis is often considered a silent killer of cats due to its subtle, progressive symptoms and association with serious underlying diseases.

Feed small, frequent meals of bland, easily digestible foods like plain cooked chicken and rice or a vet-prescribed gastrointestinal diet.

Your cat may have developed gastritis due to dietary indiscretion, ingestion of toxins or medications, underlying illness, or stress-related factors.

Treatment for gastritis in cats depends on cause and severity but often includes fasting, bland diets, anti-nausea medication, fluid therapy, and addressing underlying conditions.

Gastritis in cats is inflammation of the stomach lining, which can be acute or chronic and leads to symptoms like vomiting, appetite loss, and abdominal pain. Causes range from dietary indiscretion to underlying diseases, and treatment depends on severity and cause.

Morkies can suffer from separation anxiety, require frequent grooming, and are prone to health issues like dental disease and tracheal collapse.

Morkies can suffer from separation anxiety, excessive barking, dental issues, and require daily grooming, making them less suitable for busy or first-time owners.

Morkies can suffer from health issues like dental disease, separation anxiety, and are prone to barking and stubbornness due to their terrier lineage.

Morkies generally live between 10 and 16 years when provided with proper care, nutrition, and regular veterinary attention.