• Hello From Kate Rieger

    I am the voice behind the words here at Cat Bladder Problems. My cats are my passion and rule this southern Indiana kingdom. I am partnered with the Kentucky S.N.I.P clinic and Harrison Educational Animal Responsibility Team (HEART in S. Indiana). My ultimate dream is to provide a national $10 (or less) cat sterilization program. In the mean time, I work at it one cat at a time.

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  • Yes, Kate Send Me “111 Things That Can Harm Your Cat”

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Archive for the ‘Treatment’ Category

Feline Arthritis Symptoms – Help For Cat Hip and Joint Pain

By Kater On August 3, 2010 2 Comments

Feline arthritis symptoms like limping up stairs or refusing to jump up on the couch without your help are painful to accept. Knowing that you cat hurts is something you want to fix. Here’s some tips on how to help him.

Arthritis is not a friendly disease and it’s one of the more common ones that hit middle to older aged cats. Feline arthritis symptoms develop in many of the same places humans deal with the

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Best Treatment For Cat Uti

By Kater On July 1, 2010 No Comments

Great article on finding the best treatment for a cat uti. You know its odd how few people provide fresh water daily for their cats, but they really do appreciate it.  Well, that’s one of the tips, there’s 3 more in this article.

Finding The Best Treatment For Cat Uti To Quickly Get Your Pet Back On The Road To Health

Looking for the best treatment for cat UTI (urinary tract infection)? In this article, you’ll learn

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Stop and take a few minutes to understand how your cat's bladder stones came about and how to fix them.

Cats Bladder Stones-Your Cat’s Bladder Stones Can Be A Killer

By Kater On June 29, 2010 No Comments

Can Your Cat’s Bladder Stones Kill Him?

Your cat’s bladder stones can indeed lead to a painful death especially if he is a mail cat. Sometimes the problem is so severe that surgery must be performed to give the cat relief from cat bladder stones.

What happens with male cats is that the crystal in his bladder collect more material and grow larger. Eventually, the stone is large enough to block his urethra. This prevents urine from

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