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
In this vet-written guide, learn about when you can tend to a wounded cat at home, and when it's time to see the veterinarian.| Cats.com
Wondering how to tell if your cat is in pain? Find out the 12 most common signs of pain in cats and what you can do to help.| Cats.com
When is it justified to take your cat to the emergency vet? Dr. Pete Wedderburn explores the top emergency symptoms in cats.| Cats.com
Bacterial infections are a common cause of illness in cats, but luckily most bacterial infections can be treated.| Cats.com
Does your cat have a swollen paw? Dr. Wedderburn explains the possible causes and treatment so you’ll know what to do next.| Cats.com
When your cat is limping, what should you do? Read on to learn more about limping in cats, causes and when you should seek veterinary care.| Cats.com
The Complete guide to Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV). Click here to read more...| 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
Dr. Pete Wedderburn, DVM explains how cats get feline AIDS, what the condition does to your cat, and what you can do to help.| Cats.com