A: The lesions described could be pustules, and the condition is commonly known as feline chin acne — a common skin condition that can
affect cats of any age, breed, and gender.
Heart disease is one of the more common problems in the cat, and can
affect cats of all ages.
Feline rhinotracheitis is a highly contagious viral infection and can
affect cats of all ages, but sadly, kittens are at greatest risk.
While fleas can
affect cats of any age, the effects are more severe in older cats.
Such is the case with hyperesthesia syndrome, a bizarre disorder that can
affect cats of all ages, although its onset most often occurs in mature animals.
It is most commonly seen in middle - aged to older cats but can
affect cats of any age.
Fleas can
affect cats of any ages, but as they get older the skin problems that occur due to fleas can become more severe.
It usually happens without warning or as result of a concurrent condition, and can
affect cats of any age.
Pancreatitis
affects cats of all ages and either sex.
Coccidiosis frequently causes diarrhea and can
affect cats of any age, but it is usually more severe in kittens.
Although it can
affect cats of any age or sex, this disease is most commonly seen in intact adult male cats.
Dental disease can
affect cats of any age and varies in severity - some cats develop severe disease at a relatively young age.
Food allergies Food allergies are common, can
affect cats of any age, and represent approximately 10 % of all allergic conditions.
The disease can
affect cats of any age but is especially common in the young and the old.
The disease is most severe in young kittens, but can
affect cats of all ages.
Periodontal disease is the most common problem
affecting cats of all age groups.
Not exact matches
Feline hyperesthesia syndrome or FHS is a condition with an array
of symptoms, including tail chasing,
affecting house
cats of any
age.
In
affected cats, signs are usually first evident by the time kittens are 1 - 5 months
of age, and will progress over time to the point where there will be weakness (first
of the hind limbs then front limbs as well), depression, seizures and eventually the kittens will die, typically at 8 - 10 months
of age.
Furthermore, a healthy
cat who lives the majority
of its life indoors, especially one that has been neutered, will most likely
age later than one which has been
affected by disease or environmental problems early in life.
The prevalence
of HCM increases with
age,
affecting approximately 25 - 30 %
of apparently healthy
cats older than 9 years
of age.
And dental disease is at epic proportions,
affecting over 70 percent
of dogs and
cats before the
age of two.
Arthritis (also known as degenerative joint disease) is one
of the most common diseases
affecting dogs and
cats of all
ages.
Taking one step back, FIP is a fatal disease most often
affecting kittens (though
cats of any
age can get this disease).
At The Drake Center, we know that periodontal disease
affects nearly 85 percent
of all
cats and dogs over three years
of age.
Any
cat can be
affected by mast cell tumors, but it seems more common in felines over 4 years
of age.
Such clinical signs can vary with patient
age, with mean
ages at diagnosis averaging between 2 and 5 years for dogs6 - 8 and 37 and 40 months for
cats.2, 3 Signs can worsen if body weight is increased, articular cartilage damage is present, and if there is concurrent cranial cruciate ligament (CCL) rupture.9
Affected cats have shown signs
of intermittent locking
of the stifle after extension and can have a shuffling or crouching gait.
Senior
cats are generally
affected, over the
age of 10.
The irises (the colored parts
of the eyes that open and close in response to light) often become mottled around
age 15, but this change does not
affect cats» vision.
By
age 3, 85 %
of dogs &
cats are
affected with some level
of dental disease.
Cats of any
age or gender can be diagnosed with HCM, but middle -
aged males seem to be more commonly
affected.
Periodontal disease
affects nearly 85 percent
of all
cats and dogs over three years
of age.
Dr Danielle Gunn - Moore, professor
of feline medicine and head
of companion animal science at the University
of Edinburgh, believes that approximately ten percent
of cats of all
ages will go on to be
affected by geriatric onset behavioral problems.
Affected cats may begin to develop problems as early as three months of age, while less affected cats show signs of heart failure by two to four years
Affected cats may begin to develop problems as early as three months
of age, while less
affected cats show signs of heart failure by two to four years
affected cats show signs
of heart failure by two to four years
of age.
Did you know that dental disease
affects nearly 85 percent
of dogs and
cats over three years
of age?
Over 85 %
of all dogs beyond the
age of 3 and 80 %
of cats beyond the
age of 5 are
affected by some form
of dental disease.
The health issues
affecting aging cats tend to be similar across all domestic breeds, largely because
of their similarity in size.
Senior wellness exams are recommended semi-annually for
aging cats because they help our veterinarians detect, diagnose, and treat any medical conditions before they progress into serious problems and negatively
affect your
cat's quality
of life.
Dental disease
affects 78 %
of dogs and 68 %
of cats over
age 3.
However, if a female
cat is nursing kittens and there is an option to delay the surgery, we prefer to wait until the kittens are fully weaned (usually at 6 - 8 weeks
of age), so that the mother's milk production and ability to nurse is not
affected.
Cranial cruciate ligament disease can
affect dogs
of all sizes, breeds, and
ages, but rarely
cats.
The most common joints
affected were shoulders, elbows, hips and tarsal joints.4 A U.S. study
of 100
cats between 6 months and 20 years
of age undergoing orthopedic radiography revealed that 91 %
of the
cats had damage in at least one joint.5 Osteoarthritis in
cats exists and is much more prevalent than anyone knew.
This includes diabetes (+16 % in
cats and +32 % in dogs), ear infections (+34 % in
cats and +9.4 % in dogs), internal parasites (+13 % in
cats and +30 % in dogs), and dental disease, which is the leading health condition that now
affects almost 80 %
of dogs and 70 %
of cats over 3 years
of age.
Feline Acne: Yes, Your
Cat Can Get Acne Too Feline acne can
affect male and female
cats of all
ages, although the exact cause is unknown.
A lot
of things are going to
affect the needs
of dogs and
cats, including activity level,
age, pregnancy, nursing, size, breed, health, and
age.
The top health cause
of cat aggression is hyperthyroidism — but this most typically
affects middle -
aged or older
cats.
This affliction, which primarily
affects young
cats (less than two years
of age) and those that are 10 years
of age and older, is caused by infection with the feline infectious peritonitis virus (FIPV), a mutated form
of the feline coronavirus (FCoV), so named due to the microscopic appearance
of its outer surface, which resembles the sun's corona.
Cats of any age can be affected by IBD, but the disease occurs most often in middle - aged and older c
Cats of any
age can be
affected by IBD, but the disease occurs most often in middle -
aged and older
catscats.
Dental disease
affects nearly 85 %
of dogs and
cats over 3 years
of age, and has significant health consequences.
It's estimated that cognitive decline — referred to as feline cognitive dysfunction, or FCD —
affects more than 55 %
of cats aged 11 to 15 years and more than 80 %
of cats aged 16 to 20 years.
The typical
cat with hyperthyroidism is middle
aged or older — the average
age of affected cats is approximately 12 years.