Patient Care

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.

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.

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.

When feeding your cat at home with an oesophagostomy tube, having everything prepared will make the process smoother for both you and your cat. You’ll already have food, a feeding plan and preparation instructions from our team.

Darbepoietin injections help cats with chronic kidney disease (CKD) manage anemia, a condition in which they cannot produce enough red blood cells. This guide explains the process and what to expect.

Some cats can become highly anxious during their trip to the vet, or once they’re at the hospital, so we may suggest giving your cat a sedative, such as gabapentin or pregabalin, to help keep them calm.

When your cat requires consistent pain relief, especially after surgery, we may use a fentanyl patch to ensure they remain comfortable during recovery.

At Cat Specialist Services, we often use transdermal medications to help manage various health conditions in cats. Here’s a simple guide on how to safely administer transdermal medication to your cat.