In cats, body temperature above 39.5°C (103.1°F) is considered a fever. A high fever over 41°C (106°F) can damage organs and be fatal| Cats.com
Calicivirus in cats is a common viral condition that causes a variety of symptoms. Dr. Pete Wedderburn, DVM explains this condition.| Cats.com
Some causes of vomiting in cats, like hairballs, are less serious but others like poisoning can be deadly. Find out what to do for cat vomiting| Cats.com
Drooling in cats (also called hypersalivation) is most often a sign of oral pain. Dental issues can be the cause of it. Learn more about it here.| Cats.com
In this guide, Dr. Sarah Wooten explains the causes of diarrhea and what you can do to help. Get all the details on diarrhea in cats.| Cats.com
Feline idiopathic cystitis is one of the most common cat diseases—and among the most frustrating. Dr. Pete Wedderburn, DVM explains.| Cats.com