Supplements for your cat

As noted above, your feline friend shares many similarities with us, including nutrient and protein requirements. Given this, you might wonder what else your pet needs. The answer is that there are many more nutrients in a human foods diet than a cat diet. A balanced diet should contain nutrients for your pet, including: vitamins and minerals carbohydrates (fruits, vegetables, and whole grains) fatty acids phospholipids flavonoids enzymes proteins essential vitamins and minerals For a complete list of nutrients for your cat, click here.

Feline medical care

As noted above, both cats and dogs are susceptible to certain diseases and conditions. Here are a few examples: Pancreatic cancer is the most common cancer in both species. This can be diagnosed in your pet as early as possible. Leukemia is another common cat cancer. It’s treatable, but there’s a very small chance of it happening in your pet. Pneumonia is a common companion pet problem. If left untreated, it can lead to serious illness and even death. Autoimmune Disorders: These are conditions where one part of your pet’s body has a problem with the other parts. The most common autoimmune disorder in cats is hyperthyroidism (overactive thyroid). The rest of your cat’s body may also be affected. Autoimmune disorders are generally easier to treat than allergies, but they can be very expensive to treat.