Purina Cat Chow: Cat Care Center: Nutritional: Digestion problems

Physical. Emotional. Complete.® - That's the Purina® Cat Chow® Way of Life®

Subjects in this section include: nutrients essential to keeping your cat physically healthy, feeding tips, nutritional needs of senior cats, switching foods, things to avoid feeding your cat, and more.

Click the links below to read articles or Cat Chow mentor responses to actual questions. Or use the library search tool to search by keyword.



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Pet food guru and "mom" to Ally, Casper, and Chester III, indoor cats all Specialty: Nutritional

Topic: Digestion problems

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I have used Purina Special Care with my 10 older indoor cats for several years. They all are now overweight and have small hard stool (small amounts). One is now impacted. Is there anything else I should feed or supplements for healthy stools?

What does a cat show when it has Worms? What do you do if they have this?

How do I keep the cat from throwing up?

My cat suffers from digestion/constipation, an after effect of an intestinal stricture that was removed as a kitten. Due to this he has trouble keeping a steady weight. Can you suggest a good dietary high calorie diet to help him sustain a good balance.

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	Mentor Steffen Runquist shares her years of experience in this video series

In nature, mother cat starts bringing solid food to her kittens about 4 weeks of age. This is a good time to introduce kittens to small amounts of canned food or fully moistened dry food. By seven weeks of age, the kittens should be able to eat dry food.

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