Is anything missing from your cat’s care at home?
We’ll help you find out and suggest a home care plan that fits your cat’s needs right now, with their latest blood test report.
Free · Care guide right away · Pharmacist- and vet-reviewed answers in about 2 business days
No account needed. Not a substitute for a vet’s diagnosis or prescription.
Greycoat Research
Kidney Care Guide
Stable for now — keep watching steadily
Key summary
Kidney values are in a stable range right now. Keep monitoring as you have been.
Improved values aren’t a cure — they’re a sign the care is working.
Your cat’s kidney values
Creatinine
2.8mg/dL
WatchBUN
36mg/dL
NormalSDMA
18µg/dL
HighAlso worth checking
Nutrition & daily care
Greycoat Dr. Toru
Helps support waste management to ease the load on the kidneys.
Greycoat Probiotics
Feline clinical probiotics that support waste management and gut health.
Greycoat Intensive
Helps look after low-grade inflammation — a good fit for cats aged 6 and over.
Best to avoid these
What to monitor at home
Questions for your veterinarian
A sample guide. Yours is built from your cat’s blood test results.
5,000 consultations, 30 years of clinical experience
Your cat’s results are read against care standards set by Greycoat’s dedicated team of feline nutrition and home care specialists — and when the moment calls for it, the same team is there for a consultation.
Alex Shin, Pharm.D.
20+ years in veterinary pharmacyWith over 20 years as a pharmacist, Alex Shin specializes in veterinary pharmacology and structured kidney care routines for cats. He personally reviews every consultation case, drawing on deep clinical expertise in medication.
Motoo Kobayashi, DVM
Contextual support for complex situationsDirector of Kobayashi Animal Preventive Medicine Center (Tokyo), with over 30 years of clinical experience. He was the first veterinarian to apply AIM science to feline kidney care.
Jaeyoung Kim, DVM
Reviews consultations with pharmacist Alex ShinKorean longevity expert and veterinarian with 30+ years of clinical experience. He is the guardian of Mingki, a cat who lived to the age of 28.
Complex cases, worked through together
We share our 5,000 cases of care data and clinical examples, so that cats with kidney disease can live a little better.
How it works with your cat’s blood test report
A blood test report and a few details are all it takes. Read your cat’s care guide, then ask us anything.
Upload your cat’s blood test report
One photo or PDF of the report is enough. No copy on hand? You can enter the values yourself.
Tell us about your cat
Just a few questions — age, weight, current condition. Telling us about medications or symptoms as well lets us make the guide more precise.
Read your cat’s care guide
We explain where the kidney values stand and the care that helps right now.
Ask us anything, anytime
Answers draw on your cat’s blood test results. Save the care guide to come back and ask again. Our experts usually answer in about 2 business days.
What’s in your care guide
Matched to your cat’s condition — from understanding the results to acting on them.
Kidney status, made easy to understand
What matters most first — care rather than self-blame
What the kidney values mean
Creatinine · BUN · SDMA at a glance, traffic-light style
Also worth checking
Liver, heart, and other findings worth looking at together
Care to start now
Weight, feeding, food, and supplements — what to do, and what to avoid
Guardian learning guide
Signs to watch for at home, and how to talk with your veterinarian
The cats we care for
Real care records from cats Greycoat Research has walked alongside. See how each cat’s care was run, and what changed along the way.
Get started today
Care at home matters at every stage, starting while your cat is healthy. With a blood test report and a few quick answers, your cat’s personalized care guide is ready right away. From there, our experts answer your questions about care at home.
Free · Care guide right away · Pharmacist- and vet-reviewed answers in about 2 business days
This service provides supplement guidance for nutritional information purposes only. It is not a substitute for veterinary diagnosis, prescription, or treatment. All decisions related to your cat’s health should be made in consultation with your veterinarian.