If left untreated, these conditions result in chronic pain, and infections can
eventually affect the cat's entire system, even leading to permanent organ damage.
Not exact matches
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.
Eventually, complete fusion of the joints along the spine and elsewhere occurs, resulting in the
cat being unable to move his or her neck or
affected limbs.
Cats with milder blockages that
affect only one leg or don't cause complete paralysis of the legs can
eventually recover full function and do relatively well.
Cats can even build up a tolerance, so that the plant
eventually stops
affecting them.
More than 90 brands of dog and
cat food were
affected, and
eventually it was traced to a specific ingredient, namely wheat gluten from China.
Most
cats affected by stomatitis will
eventually require complete tooth extraction.
Many
affected cats live satisfactory lives, even though they may
eventually develop some limitations in flexibility and range of motion.
Those bacteria will
eventually reach and
affect organs including the heart, liver and kidneys where they can cause damage that may lead to other diseases and certainly will
affect the
cat's health and longevity.
Cats with this disease suffer a great amount of pain: you may see the
cat pawing at its mouth, and it will
eventually affect their ability to eat.
Although these growths, which most often
affect older
cats, are usually benign and well - defined, their continued expansion will
eventually result in damage caused by pressure on the brain.
Affected cats usually start showing symptoms as young or middle - aged adults, and the condition can
eventually cause heart failure.