Anemia in cats is a finding to investigate, not a diagnosis on its own. Here is what causes it and how veterinarians narrow down the reason.
Anemia in Cats: What a Low Red Blood Cell Count Means Read Post »
A high white blood cell count in cats is often the classic feline stress pattern, not illness. Here is how to tell the difference and what to watch for.
High White Blood Cells in Cats: What Elevated WBCs Mean Read Post »
Whether a cat’s kidney values can return to normal depends on the cause. Here is what to realistically expect in each situation.
A high T4 in cats usually points to hyperthyroidism, a common and very treatable condition. Here is what it means and what happens next.
A high SDMA in cats often catches kidney changes early, before creatinine rises. Here is what it means and why early detection matters so much.
SDMA in Cats: What an Elevated SDMA Result Means Read Post »
A high BUN result in cats is often explained by diet or hydration, not kidney disease. Here is how to tell the difference and what to check next.
A kidney disease stage in cats is a monitoring tool, not a verdict. Here is what each IRIS stage generally means and how staging guides care.
Stages of Kidney Disease in Cats: What Each IRIS Stage Means Read Post »
A high creatinine result in cats deserves attention but is often the start of a manageable, monitored path. Here is what it means and what comes next.
High Creatinine in Cats: What Elevated Creatinine Means Read Post »
Your cat’s blood test explained: what the kidney, liver, thyroid, blood sugar, and CBC values reflect, and why vets always read them together in context.
Cat Blood Test Results Explained: What Every Value Means Read Post »
