Case Studies

Hyperthyroidism in Cats
Overview

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 in Your Cat FAQs

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.

Administering a Tablet to Your Cat

In this post, we share some simple tips on how to give your cat a pill or tablet. If you’re interested in mixing medications into food, we also have information on that on our website, but for now, let’s focus on tablets.

Placing a Freestyle Continuous Glucose Monitor on a Cat

In this guide, we’ll walk you through how to apply a freestyle glucose monitor to your diabetic cat. The information these monitors provide can be incredibly valuable for managing your cat’s diabetes.

How to Nebulise Your Cat at Home

Nebulisation can be a helpful treatment for cats with chronic lower airway diseases like feline asthma or chronic nasal conditions such as rhinosinusitis.

Using an Inhalation Chamber for Medications

If your cat has been diagnosed with asthma or chronic bronchitis, you may need to use an inhalation chamber for medication. Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to use it.

Subcutaneous Ureteral Bypass (SUB) for Cats

Ureteral obstructions are becoming increasingly common in cats and can lead to serious health issues if left untreated. This is why early diagnosis is critical to prevent long-term complications.

How a Subcutaneous Ureteral Bypass (SUB) Device is Placed

If your cat is suffering from a ureteral obstruction, a Subcutaneous Ureteral Bypass (SUB) device may be the solution to restore their health.

Hyperthyroidism Radioactive Iodine treatment FAQs

Hyperthyroidism occurs when the thyroid gland becomes overactive, producing excessive thyroid hormone. It is the leading hormonal disorder in cats and a significant cause of illness in senior and geriatric felines worldwide.

Contacting Us

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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Saturday/Sunday - Closed

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