How to Detect Subtle Anxiety Signs in Cats and Dogs

Pets can experience anxiety just like humans, but unlike people, they can’t tell us how they feel. Detecting anxiety early is essential for preventing stress-related health issues and improving your pet’s quality of life. At 108 Avenue Animal Hospital, we help pet owners recognize subtle signs of anxiety in both cats and dogs and provide strategies… Continue reading How to Detect Subtle Anxiety Signs in Cats and Dogs

Pancreatitis In Dogs And Common Trigger Foods

Pancreatitis is one of those conditions many dog owners hear about but do not truly understand until it affects their own pet. At 108 Avenue Animal Hospital, we often see pancreatitis come on suddenly, sometimes after what seemed like a harmless treat or diet change. Knowing how this disease develops and which foods commonly trigger… Continue reading Pancreatitis In Dogs And Common Trigger Foods

Upper Respiratory Infections in Cats: Prevention and Home Care

Upper respiratory infections (URIs) are one of the most common health issues in cats. While many cats recover with proper care, these infections can be stressful for both pets and their owners. At 108 Avenue Animal Hospital, we want to provide you with practical, detailed guidance on preventing and managing URIs at home so your… Continue reading Upper Respiratory Infections in Cats: Prevention and Home Care

Are Bengal Cats More Prone to Anxiety? What You Should Know

Bengal cats are known for their wild beauty, high energy, and playful personalities. Bred from a mix between domestic cats and the Asian leopard cat, Bengals are anything but low-maintenance. While they make incredible companions, their unique temperament can also mean they’re more sensitive to environmental changes—and that includes stress and anxiety. At 108 Avenue… Continue reading Are Bengal Cats More Prone to Anxiety? What You Should Know

How to Keep Hairless Cat Breeds Warm and Healthy

Hairless cat breeds like the Sphynx, Peterbald, and Donskoy are unique and fascinating pets, but their lack of fur also means they need a bit of extra care to stay warm and healthy. Without a thick coat to protect them, these cats can be more sensitive to temperature changes, sunburn, and skin issues. If you… Continue reading How to Keep Hairless Cat Breeds Warm and Healthy

Why Some Cat Breeds Need More Grooming Than Others

Cats are known for being pretty low-maintenance pets, but that doesn’t mean they’re entirely self-sufficient when it comes to grooming. While some short-haired breeds might get by with the occasional brushing, others demand a bit more effort to keep their coats clean, healthy, and tangle-free. If you’re thinking about adding a feline friend to your… Continue reading Why Some Cat Breeds Need More Grooming Than Others

How to Care for a Senior Cat: Tips for Healthy Aging

As your cat gets older, their needs change. You might start to notice that they’re not as spry as they used to be or that they’re not quite as playful. Aging is a natural part of life, but that doesn’t mean your senior cat can’t live a comfortable, happy life. In fact, with the right… Continue reading How to Care for a Senior Cat: Tips for Healthy Aging

How to Tell If Your Cat Has a Urinary Blockage and Why It’s an Emergency

Urinary blockages in cats are serious, life-threatening emergencies that require immediate veterinary care. While they are more common in male cats due to their narrower urethras, any cat can develop a blockage. Recognizing the signs early can save your cat’s life. Here’s what you need to know about identifying a urinary blockage and why it’s… Continue reading How to Tell If Your Cat Has a Urinary Blockage and Why It’s an Emergency

Administering ear drops to your cat

Instructions Remember that the ear may be very painful and that the cat may respond by scratching and biting. Warm the medication by standing the bottle in a bowl of…

Giving your cat a pill

The easiest way to give your cat a pill is to hide the pill in food. This usually works best if the pill is hidden in a small amount of tuna or cream cheese. To ensure that the pill is actually taken, it is best to give a small amount of food that the cat is certain to eat rather than a large portion that the cat may not complete.

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