Nurses

Feline breathing disorders can stem from disease in the airways, lungs, pleural space or even systems far beyond the chest. Identifying the cause requires a thorough assessment and targeted diagnostics

Ultrasound is one of the most valuable technologies for supporting feline health, as it provides a clear, non-invasive view of the organs and structures. It helps diagnose conditions that aren’t obvious on examination or routine testing.

Cats don’t respond to distress and anxiety the same way dogs or people do, which is why our feline nurses play such an important role in ensuring every patient feels safe. They build trust slowly through calm, consistent care, allowing each cat to set the pace.

Audiogenic seizures are set off by very specific sound triggers that are often sharp or high-pitched. They are more common in older cats, particularly Burmese, and can be easy to miss unless the pattern between the sound and the symptoms is recognised.

Veterinary patients can’t speak, but they always communicate. Skilled and compassionate cat nurses know exactly what cats are trying to say. They bring a specialised approach that combines behavioural insight, technical precision and emotional awareness.

Beneath every cat’s quiet grace lies a world of medical complexities that feline specialists are uniquely equipped to understand. Cat vets matter because they combine expert knowledge with skilled handling techniques—not to mention a genuine passion for these remarkable creatures.

Hyperthyroidism is a common condition in older cats that can cause serious health issues if left untreated. While medications can manage symptoms, only radioactive iodine treatment offers a cure. CSS provides expert care in a feline-only facility designed for comfort and recovery.

In this guide, we show you how to measure your cat’s resting breathing rate at home. Tracking their breathing rate helps us monitor how they’re responding to treatment or if their condition is worsening.

In this post, we walk through the process of inducing anaesthesia in feline patients.Inducing anaesthesia in feline patients requires careful preparation, skilful execution, and ongoing monitoring to ensure the patient’s safety and comfort.