Nasal Cancers
As nasal cancers progress, cats can sometimes develop problems with breathing. The cancer can also invade into nearby structures such as the brain or eyes causing neurological deterioration, blindness, or facial deformities.
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As nasal cancers progress, cats can sometimes develop problems with breathing. The cancer can also invade into nearby structures such as the brain or eyes causing neurological deterioration, blindness, or facial deformities.
Diabetes mellitus is a condition where your cat’s body is unable to properly regulate blood sugar levels due to a problem with the hormone insulin. Recognising the early signs of diabetes in your cat can make a big difference.
Urethral obstruction, commonly known as a urinary blockage, is a life-threatening condition that occurs primarily in male cats. The urethra is the tube that carries urine from the bladder to the outside of the body.
Large scale epidemiological study on feline autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease. Some studies have revealed that cats without the conventional PKD1 variant can develop ADPKD
Hypoglycemia is a medical emergency that can have serious consequences if not promptly addressed. One of the earliest signs of hypoglycemia is general weakness.
Cats are obligate carnivores, meaning their natural diet consists primarily of animal proteins and fats, with minimal carbohydrates.
We demonstrate the technique of taking an ear tip blood glucose measurement from a cat in this article, using our model, Professor Moriarty.
In this article, we explain what hyperthyroidism in cats is, how to recognise the options available for treatment. The treatment targets overactive thyroid tissue with a small dose of iodine, sparing healthy areas.
Hyperthyroidism is among the most common conditions affecting older cats, particularly those over 10. This disorder occurs when the thyroid gland becomes overactive, producing excessive thyroid hormone.
Our articles explore real feline medical cases and topics related to cat health. They provide insights into the conditions we treat and how specialist veterinary care supports feline wellbeing.
The articles are based on the knowledge and experience of our feline veterinary team. They reflect real cases and clinical insights from our practice.
Yes. Many articles help cat owners understand certain feline health conditions and the treatment process. They also provide context for cases seen by our specialists.
Some articles highlight real cases treated by our team. These stories illustrate how different feline conditions are diagnosed and managed.
You can browse our full collection of resources on the Articles page
Pet Owners
If you would like to talk about treatment for your cat, call us on 1300 228 377 or fill in the form.
In an emergency, please contact your local vet.
Vets and Nurses
To refer a patient or book a telehealth consultation please call us on 1300 228 377, book through the portal or fill in the form. For advice calls, please see the guidelines here.
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