Articles

FIP in Kittens: Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment,...

Kittens under two years old are the highest-risk group for FIP. Their immune systems are still developing, FCoV exposure in multi-cat environments is high, and the disease can progress rapidly....

Dry FIP in Cats: The Silent Killer You Must Rec...

Dry FIP is the most deceptive form of Feline Infectious Peritonitis. No visible fluid, no dramatic symptoms — just a cat that is gradually, quietly declining. This guide explains what...

FIP in Cats: Why Early Detection Saves Lives

FIP is frequently diagnosed too late — not because it is rare, but because its early signs are easy to miss, its diagnosis requires multiple tests, and its symptoms overlap...

Understanding Cat Behaviour: Early Signs of Ill...

Cats communicate constantly — through sound, tail position, ear angle, and eye contact. Understanding what your cat is telling you is not just about bonding. It is how you notice,...

FCoV vs FIP: Why The Difference Matters For You...

Feline Coronavirus (FCoV) is common in cats and usually harmless. In 1–2% of cases it mutates into FIP — a serious, systemic disease. This guide explains how FCoV spreads, how...

Cat Fever: Spot It, Treat It, Know When It's FIP

A cat's normal temperature is 38.1–39.2°C. Fever above 39.2°C needs monitoring; above 40.5°C needs urgent vet care. A persistent fever that does not respond to antibiotics is one of the...