A Closer Look at Mammary Disease in Cats
Dr. Trisha Joyce, a veterinarian for New York City Veterinary Specialists, knows how lethal mammary disease — cancer of the mammary glands — can be in cats. The first case of mammary cancer she saw…
Dr. Trisha Joyce, a veterinarian for New York City Veterinary Specialists, knows how lethal mammary disease — cancer of the mammary glands — can be in cats. The first case of mammary cancer she saw…
Cats have always possessed a coolness factor. Uber-hip jazz artists were called “hep cats.” Felines grace billboards, conveying a sexy chic. Over the years, however, this coolness has somehow become confused with danger, perhaps because…
Every cat owner recognizes the warning signs of an upset feline stomach: the mournful meow, gagging and heaving retch. But in a flash, the cat seems to snap back to good health while you’re left…
Fleas can make the life of any cat miserable. Just one bite to a pet that is allergic to fleas can result in agony from constant rubbing and scratching of irritated skin. Also called “pruritus,”…
Cathy Bryan, an accountant in Marina Del Rey, Calif., first discovered mobile, or house-call, veterinarians when she was planning a family trip. She almost had to cancel her vacation because she couldn’t show a boarding…
We’ve all seen the horror of what can happen to pets when disasters, such as Hurricane Katrina, strike. Aside from hurricanes, these events may include fires, floods, snowstorms, and earthquakes, as well as terrorist attacks,…
The idea of something happening to your treasured feline is unfathomable. But accidents do occur and, like most things, there’s no better time to be prepared than now when your cat is playing or snoozing…
Lisa Medwid, a film producer in Los Angeles, Calif., spends a lot of her time on the studio reading scripts and taking meetings. But not everything Medwid does on the lot is film project-related. She…
Hairballs are the butt of many a cat joke, even though the telltale hack-hack-hacking may seem commonplace to most feline owners. Cats are fastidious self-groomers, so it’s this habit that causes hairballs — swallowed loose…