Having more than one cat can sometimes
lead to stressed felines and territory disputes — leaving the owners, who are doing a good thing by giving multiple cats a loving home, questioning their decision.
Not exact matches
In turn,
stress can
lead to a number of behavioral issues, including inappropriate elimination, anxiety, eating disorders, attention seeking, aggression, self - injury and compulsive disorders like excessive grooming and scratching, as well as a variety of chronic medical conditions, such as
Feline Lower Urinary Tract Disease (FLUTD).
In addition,
stress can
lead to a number of chronic medical conditions, such as
Feline Lower Urinary Tract Disease (FLUTD).
The guide, entitled,
Feline Stress and Health: Managing Negative Emotions to Improve Feline Health and Wellbeing, is the collaboration of a number of leading authors in feline behaviour, veterinary medicine and welfare, and has been kindly supported by
Feline Stress and Health: Managing Negative Emotions
to Improve
Feline Health and Wellbeing, is the collaboration of a number of leading authors in feline behaviour, veterinary medicine and welfare, and has been kindly supported by
Feline Health and Wellbeing, is the collaboration of a number of
leading authors in
feline behaviour, veterinary medicine and welfare, and has been kindly supported by
feline behaviour, veterinary medicine and welfare, and has been kindly supported by Ceva.
Ollie's hardscrabble start in life
led to a major health crisis in 2016 — severe conjunctivitis and
Feline Lower Urinary Track Disease (FLUTD)-- both exacerbated by
stress.
Unfortunately, there are some common myths (often perpetuated by vets) about reducing
stress and, as a result, a loved
feline's pain and anxiety can remain unresolved,
leading to longer term medical issues.