Duncan Cat Clinic

02/20/2025

Heheh we had some funny faces in the clinic today 😜 Hank and Zeus keeping things entertaining on a surgery day! 😛😧

02/14/2025

Say hi to Lil Man and Blossom, two visitors we had this week! ❤🥰

02/13/2025

Oh hello! I'm Angel, and as my name says, I'm pretty heavenly. ✨❣️
I was found and brought to the Duncan Cat Clinic, where I got scooped up by my mom, Sophia (our lovely receptionist). My brother’s name is Satan, and we’ve just recently been introduced. Can’t wait to see how our life turns out together. Satan and Angel 🖤🤍

02/07/2025

Turbo and Sequin came in for a visit this week! One sibling is a little more relaxed, while the other prefers to keep her distance. Gotta love their unique personalities! 🐱❤️

02/07/2025

The Power of Identification! 🐱🔍

A few weeks ago, a lost kitty was brought to our clinic and happily reunited with his family—all thanks to his ear tattoo! ❤ This is a great reminder of how important it is to have proper identification for your cats.

Take a moment to read through and stay informed on how to keep your kitties safe!

02/05/2025

Mangey paid us another visit! 😍 She’s the perfect reminder of why cat-only clinics are the best! Less stress, more freedom, and even a little food shelf climbing! 😆🐱

02/02/2025

Meet Tomato & Basil

Purrfect names, right? 🍅🌿 Our long-time client Jennifer shared some cute before-and-after photos of her kitties. From rescue to a life full of love! 🥰

01/31/2025

📢 Announcement! 📢

Just a quick update for our clients. Please keep this in mind when planning your appointments.

We appreciate your understanding and look forward to seeing you! 🐱🐾

01/31/2025

We had some very cute visitors from SPCA recently! 🥰

01/26/2025

More of our patients at home! This week, we’re showcasing Kitty Ricky. 🐾 What adorable Christmas pictures, such a precious boy! 😻

01/24/2025

Last week, Garth got his cone off after his dental surgery and was very pleased about it! 😺🎉

Did you know that after feline dental surgery, cats should wear a cone for at least 7 days, or up to 14 days if needed for proper healing?

If your cat has dental surgery, be sure to follow up with a recheck after 7 days so the doctor can ensure everything is healing as it should! 🐾🦷

01/22/2025

After 4 months on an unexpected adventure, Hudson is finally back home! 🐾❤️

Cats can sometimes take "field trips," even as adults. That’s why it’s so important to have your cat properly identified, whether with a microchip or an ear tattoo.

If your cat isn’t identified yet, contact us! We’d be happy to help you get started with a microchip or tattoo to keep your baby protected. 🥰

01/21/2025

Please take a moment to read about H5N1 and how it can affect cats. Sharing this information could help keep our feline friends safe. ❤️

What is H5N1?
H5N1, commonly known as avian influenza A or bird flu, is a highly pathogenic strain of influenza virus that primarily affects birds, but cases have recently been reported in wildlife, cattle, cats, and humans.
What do we know about the latest outbreak?
Recently H5N1 influenza cases have been reported in cats that have consumed contaminated commercial raw food diets, unpasteurized milk, or had contact with wild birds and cattle.
Precautions:
Consider discontinuing your pet’s raw diet. Even if their raw food is human grade, frozen, or freeze dried, this does not prevent the potential spread of pathogenic bacteria, parasites, or H5N1 that may be present in the food. Consider cooking your pet’s raw food and/or consulting your veterinarian about diet change.
Limit your pet’s access to wild birds that may be carrying the virus and avoid giving them raw milk.
What are the symptoms to watch out for in our pets?
Clinical signs in pets may include the following:
• Loss of appetite
• Lethargy
• Fever
• Neurologic signs (ataxia, circling, tremors, seizures, sudden blindness)
• Copious oculonasal discharge
• Difficulty breathing
We recommend seeking veterinary care if your pet shows any of these signs. If they are having any life-threatening symptoms (neurologic signs, seizures, difficulty breathing, or collapse) seek veterinary care immediately.
Can this cause illness in humans?
Yes, H5N1 can cause illness in humans. Current human infections have been linked to contact with infected cattle and wild birds. There is no current evidence of human to human transmission.
What is being done?
The CDC, FDA and USDA are closely monitoring cases as they develop. One voluntary product recall has been issued for contaminated raw food diets for cats & dogs. We are continuing to monitor this emerging virus.
Follow our animal health centers' social media accounts for regular updates.
https://hubs.la/Q031WZ2g0

01/21/2025

We love seeing our patients at home! Here are some adorable shots their families have shared with us. 🥰 If you'd like your cat to be featured, send your photos to: [email protected]

01/18/2025

Meet Kingsley! This handsome boy was the perfect gentleman during his appointment ❤️ Such a lovely kitty!

01/16/2025

Mom to the rescue! Bubba needed some extra support during his appointment, and he couldn’t be more relaxed about it 😝❤️😅

01/10/2025

Brave little Penny and Simba after surgery this week! 💘💘

01/07/2025

Stay informed and keep your kitties safe. The Office of the Chief Veterinarian has issued an important advisory regarding H5N1 HPAI in domestic cats in Oregon and a raw pet food recall. Please refer to the provided links on the PDF for detailed information and guidance. 🐱❣️