Case Studies

Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) is vital for diagnosing various neurological conditions in cats, such as infections, meningitis, and cancers within the central nervous system. In this post we’ve provided an overview of the procedure and more.

If your cat has been diagnosed with a seizure disorder, long-term management with anti-seizure medications may be recommended to reduce the frequency and severity of these events.

It can be incredibly distressing to see your cat having a seizure, but the most important thing is to stay calm. Seizures are usually not harmful to cats and rarely cause significant damage to themselves during the event.

This guide will help you understand the different types of seizures, their potential causes, and how to assist your cat in these difficult moments. Feel free to reach out to us at Cat Specialist Services for any questions.

While arthritis is more often associated with older cats, it’s essential to recognise that the wear and tear on joints can begin much earlier. In this post, we’ll explore osteoarthritis, the signs to watch for.

Blood pressure measurement is essential for monitoring a cat’s health, especially if the cat is at risk for conditions like kidney disease, heart problems, or hypertension. In this post, we’ll walk you through performing a Doppler blood pressure measurement in a cat.

If your cat has returned home from the hospital with an oesophagostomy (O-tube) for feeding, keeping the tube site clean and adequately maintained to prevent infections and ensure comfort is crucial. 

In this article, we will show how to mix up the Emeraid Intensive Care powder for feeding your cat at home. If you have any questions or concerns, feel free to contact Cat Specialist Services.

If your cat shows mild inappetence (a reduced appetite), your vet may prescribe an appetite stimulant. These medications are particularly helpful for cats recovering at home, providing them with the extra support they need to start eating normally again.