Providing the expert care and compassion that your cat needs to live a long and healthy life. We are a Cat Friendly Practice. https://catvets.com/cfp/cfp
01/13/2025
It is normal for your pet to experience crusty or goopy eyes from time to time in the morning. But if the issue is continuous or lasts throughout the day, it could be an indication that there is a more serious condition going on.
It's normal for pets to have crusty or goopy eyes, but if the gunk is continuous or lasts, it could indicate a more serious condition. Here's how to help.
01/13/2025
Cats scratch things. Furniture, carpet, and even wood like the trim around doors. While it’s an instinctual need for them, the damage it causes can be frustrating for us.
For many people, their gut reaction is to yell at the cat, shoo them away, or maybe even give a few squirts of water from a spray bottle.
We’ve got some much more effective tips and training techniques for getting your cat scratching appropriate things.
Cats need to scratch so you can't stop them, but our tips will help you redirect their natural scratching instincts away from your furniture.
01/13/2025
Millie hangs out with the jungle animals. (3000 piece puzzle)
01/12/2025
A tail of one towel and three cats, Ta**us, Snickers, and Mocha.
01/12/2025
Oscar watches the snow.
01/12/2025
Something to do on a snowed-in day...How many pipe-cleaners and toys can be stacked on top of Maizy while she plays with her food puzzle.
01/12/2025
Millie knows how to spend a cold day.
01/11/2025
Maizy watches the snow.
01/11/2025
Ta**us thought he caught the brain cell, but he missed it.
01/11/2025
Taz knows where to hang out on a cold day.
01/10/2025
The St Louis Cat Clinic is CLOSED today, Friday, January 10 due to inclement weather.
We plan to be open tomorrow, Saturday, January 11, 9am to 2pm.
01/10/2025
Feline diabetes, known as diabetes mellitus, has become an increasingly common condition in cats. It often occurs in cats that are overweight and/or older. As in humans, cats have a pancreas that should produce insulin to regulate the sugar (glucose) in their bodies from their diet. Diabetes occurs when a cat’s body is not able to properly balance out the sugar in their bloodstream.
If your veterinarian diagnoses your cat with diabetes, you will need to work together to create a plan to manage this disease. You are an important part in creating a treatment plan for your cat. When diabetes goes untreated, you may notice increased signs and symptoms (listed below) which can progress leading to pain, nerve damage, muscle weakness, other diseases or conditions, or even death.
What is Diabetes Mellitus? Download Brochure Português | Español Feline diabetes, known as diabetes mellitus, has become an increasingly common condition in cats. It often occurs in cats that are overweight and/or older. As in humans, cats
01/09/2025
~~~UPDATE~~~~
CLOSED Friday, January 10
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
❄️❄️❄️Another update for the Clinic!
Friday, January 10: delayed opening 1pm (instead of 10am), planning on regular closing at 5:30pm.
Saturday, January 11: 9am to 2pm
NOTE: The front parking lot and step may be slick. USE CAUTION.
Stay safe, everyone!
01/09/2025
What we feed our cats is very important, but an often-overlooked aspect of cat health is how we feed them. Providing the proper environment for feeding will make your cat happier and help them avoid overfeeding or underfeeding.
Address
4301 Hampton Avenue, Suite 150 St. Louis, MO 63109
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People describe cats as curious, entertaining, lovable, affectionate, aloof, individual, endearing and a host of other adjectives. The doctors and staff at the St. Louis Cat Clinic regard the care and nurturing of cats a special calling.
Cats are not simply small dogs. A cat is an animal with unique diseases, behavior, personality and care requirements. Feline behavior and a cat's medical needs require the expertise of professionals who have dedicated their practice to the care and love of cats and those special people who choose to share their lives with cats.
Cats do not read the veterinary text books and follow the typical clinical symptoms of a disease like a dog. A cat does not follow rules. It does what it wants to do. It takes a veterinarian who is used to thinking in the cat’s terms to recognize the subtle symptoms and idiosyncrasies of a cat. It takes a veterinarian with a depth of experience, special knowledge and a passionate interest in cats to effectively diagnose and treat conditions unique to felines, and to effectively communicate the best recommendation to the cat’s caregivers in a friendly, caring and professional manner.
You may be unaware that cats are commonly afflicted with diseases such as diabetes and excessive thyroid hormone. Certain conditions are very specific to certain breeds of cats. Cats require specific nutrients and diets that meet needs matched to their life stage. They may be susceptible to heart enlargement and even unique cancers. Behavioral problems may be causing them to be less than welcome, but these may be mitigated with appropriate diagnosis and treatment. Contagious diseases such as leukemia, distemper, respiratory infections, rabies and even feline immunodeficiency virus can afflict our cat friends and can be largely controlled with vaccinations and good husbandry practices. And, of course, common parasitic conditions, both external and internal can be virtually eliminated.
Our doctors and their staff have devoted their practice to these patients. Everyone at the St. Louis Cat Clinic has cats of their own. They are very familiar with cat behavior and medical problems. When you call for information or to schedule a visit, our receptionists are not only trained to schedule your visit but to help identify urgent situations that may require a more immediate response.
The veterinary assistants and veterinary technicians at St. Louis Cat Clinic provide compassionate care in a friendly environment that their patients love. The fact that they work exclusively with cats allows your special pet to thrive in a relaxed and accommodating environment.
The clinic is quiet and free of barking dogs. During its stay your cat is provided with a cat bed and soft towels or quilts to foster the seclusion and comfort they enjoy. Boxes are provided for shy cats to hide and cage door covers help facilitate their security. Toys are provided in cages for entertainment and enrichment. Hands to stroke, comfort and induce a good purr are always ready.
For more information, call the St. Louis Cat Clinic at 314-832-2287, or visit them at 3460 Hampton Avenue.