Cats deserve their own kind of care.
Cats hide illness, drink too little, and are prone to urinary and kidney trouble — so their health needs a different lens, not a smaller version of a dog's. Start with what you're noticing.
A cat that hasn't eaten for a day, or a male cat straining to urinate, needs a vet quickly — don't wait it out.
Explore cat health
Twelve ways in, built around how cats actually get sick.
Symptoms
"My cat is doing X" — start here.
Conditions
Feline diseases explained clearly.
Urinary health
FLUTD, blockage, litter-box signs.
Kidney health
CKD — the big feline concern.
Preventive care
Vaccination, deworming, dental.
Food & nutrition
Obligate carnivores & taurine.
Behaviour
Litter, scratching, multi-cat stress.
Indoor cat health
Enrichment, weight, high-rise safety.
Kittens
First weeks, shots, socialisation.
Senior cats
Kidneys, thyroid, comfort.
Tests & procedures
KFT, urinalysis, ultrasound.
Popular questions
The questions cat parents ask most.
The feline essentials
The areas where cats differ most from dogs.
Conditions by system
Indoor cats, Indian homes
High-rise balconies, heat that suppresses drinking, and multi-cat apartments all shape feline health here.
Environmental guidance and clinical observation — not disease-prevalence claims.
"Owners often wait too long with cats because cats hide it so well. A cat skipping food for a day, or a male cat in and out of the litter tray, is something I want to see quickly — not next week."
Clinical observation. This should not be interpreted as population-level evidence. Sample profile shown for layout.