|
Natural Products for your Feline Senior Citizen
Do you want to know how to take the best care of your senior cat?
We know you want to take the best care possible of your aging feline friend. We want to help you ensure that their golden years are as healthy, happy and comfortable as possible, naturally.
Try using our all natural products, such as Innova Cat Food, natural cat remedies, cat vitamins and natural flea and tick remedies for your senior cat. This is a holistic approach to making your older cats as healthy as they can be. There are no artificial preservatives, fillers, or other substances that could be considered dangerous, or unhealthy for your pets.
**We all dread the time when the inevitable signs of aging begin to appear in our beloved pets. In supporting your older cat, however, your attitude and expectations are important. Becoming stressed and upset at each new issue that arises as your favorite feline ages, will not help them or yourself. Aging is a natural part of life, and if we expect it, accept it, and prepare for it, it will be easier on you and your best friend.
When is a cat considered "geriatric"? Usually, between the ages of 10-12 years.
Geriatric cats will sleep more, be generally less aware of their surroundings, and are less tolerable of cold than when they were younger. It is common for aging pets to have increasing difficulty hearing and seeing and perhaps not as able to jump to their favorite window seat perch, or climb up their favorite cat climbing tree.
So, what can we do?
Rather than becoming anxious about our pet’s declining abilities, we can become proactive in preventing or delaying the onset of age related disease. We can adjust our interactions with them rather than becoming frustrated by their lack of hearing, poor eyesight or other disabilities. Adjusting our expectations reduces stress for both guardian and companion. More..
**Original article written by veterinarian, Dr. Larry Siegler of Only Natural Pet Store and modified (with his approval) to include only older, or aging cats. If you have an aging dog and/or are interested in reading the original article, you will find it here.
|
