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Kidney Guide
Latest: 4 Practical Ways to Support Your Cat’s Longevity
We explore four longevity-related research areas in cats and the nutritional perspectives connected to healthy aging.
One Thing You Shouldn’t Miss in Your Cat’s CKD Bloodwork
In cat CKD bloodwork, creatinine and BUN matter, but HCO3, K, and Cl may also offer useful context.If results fall outside the reference range, consult your veterinarian for interpretation and next steps.
Could Microplastics in Bottled Water Be a Concern for Cats with Kidney Disease?
Greycoat Research explains that while the evidence is not yet conclusive, reducing unnecessary microplastic exposure from bottled water may be a more cautious choice for cats with kidney disease.
Beyond the Water Bowl: Why Drinking More Isn’t the Only Answer for Cats with CKD
Hydration in cats with CKD is not just about drinking more water—it’s about supporting overall balance and comfort in a sustainable way.Instead of focusing only on intake numbers, prioritize routines that reduce stress and help your cat stay stable, comfortable, and engaged in daily life.
Uremic toxin binder for Cats: After Meals or Between Meals?
Uremic toxin binders for cats with CKD can be given either after meals or between meals, depending on the cat’s overall care routine and medications.In many real-life cases—especially for senior cats—a consistent, easy-to-maintain post-meal routine is often the most practical and sustainable approach.
When Should Cats with Kidney Disease Start Subcutaneous Fluids?
Subcutaneous fluids are often considered as part of supportive care for cats with chronic kidney disease, helping maintain hydration and electrolyte balance as kidney function declines.