The first veterinary clinic in Estonia and CIS countries with Cat Friendly Clinic License
Learn more about our clinicDear pet owners, at the link below you will find the rules of pet transportation in three languages. And all three links. 1. &nbs...
Diabetes mellitus is the most common disease of the endocrine system in cats. Adult and aged cats are susceptible The most common reason of this path...
Endocrine Disorders in Dogs: Symptoms and Treatment Endocrine disorders mainly occur in older dogs. Such conditions require special attention and ...
How to properly trim a dog's nails: Entrust your pet to professionals Every dog owner recognizes the importance of scheduling regular veterinarian...
For any pet owner, a benign tumor in a cat is a frightening diagnosis, not to mention oncology. But there's no need to despair. Qualified surgeons ca...
Animal chipping is a modern and practical method of identifying domestic pets. In many European countries, this procedure is mandatory for anyone who...
Tumors are common diseases in dogs. Without timely treatment, they can lead to the death of the animal. Dog cancer treatment has made significant str...
Helminthiasis is one of the most common problems in domestic animals. Worms are periodically found in 80% of cats, regardless of their diet and acces...
Peritonitis in cats, or feline infectious peritonitis (FIP), is a severe disease accompanied by health disturbances. Experienced veterinarians classi...
Cats, like humans, can suffer from various infectious diseases. Some of them are quite severe and require long-term, and sometimes lifelong, treatmen...
Cat eye diseases are a common problem. However, many owners may not pay attention when their pet squints or rubs them. Without proper cat eye infecti...
Worms in Dogs: Types, Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment Helminthiasis or worm infestation is a fairly common problem encountered by dog owners. Hear...
Eye Diseases in Dogs: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment Eye diseases are a rather serious and common issue among dogs. Dog eye disease refers to var...
How to Reduce Stress during Your Visit Every cat needs occasional check-ups at the veterinarian. Prevention of most diseases is easier, cheaper, a...
Having a baby will turn your life upside down, requiring you to adapt to the needs of a helpless little person. Taking care of an infant often consum...
Cat behavior and well-being specialist (and the newest member of the iCatCare team), Dr. Sarah Ellis, addressed the coexistence issue of cats and inf...
Cats have high predisposition to the endocrine system disorders, which lead to important changes of the whole body and therefore, bringing quality of...
Why is training your cat to recall useful? Training pets to come to us when called is something that we generally associate with the training of d...
Many owners would cite difficulty getting a cat into a carrier as a reason not to visit the vet, or a reason that the visit is stressful. Giving ...
Using medication in the form of pills can cause stress for your cat, as not many cats are willing to swallow pills on their own. Nevertheless, it is crucial to complete the course of treatment. If you encounter difficulties, contact your veterinarian clinic for help and assistance.
Some pills have a pleasant taste, and your cat will willingly eat them. Others can be hidden in a small piece of favorite food (butter, cheese, meat, or fish) or even crushed and mixed with something tasty. This makes pill administration much easier.
NB! Some medications should not be crushed or mixed with food. Consult your veterinarian on this matter.
Stay calm and gentle, handling your cat with care. If your cat is still highly stressed, consult your veterinarian to explore alternatives. Another person can assist in holding your cat during the procedure.
Another option is to gently wrap your cat in a towel or blanket to prevent scratching.
There are devices called “pill dispensers” that eliminate the need to put your fingers in the cat’s mouth. This method may be more acceptable for some owners.
To help the cat swallow the pill and prevent complications, you can give her a small amount of water or food with a syringe.
Always consult your veterinarian to determine the most suitable approach for you and your cat.
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