Nails are cat’s most minor annoyance. And if you ever wondered what kind of temperament a cat has when it comes to their nails, simply get your big friend cat to tell you. Many cats have a pointy or regular diet for their nails. If you feel you have a moderately nail-gringy cat, then use diet to cut his nails. For kitties that have regular nails, if they’re not the owner’s size, you might have to give them an occasional trim on occasion. I do it often.
Housecats have a fantastic sense of smell. Most cats have six or more canines, many have other dogs and canines, and are really good sniffers. It’s no wonder when he smells a nail, he can dig in and excavate more easily. Cats don’t just consume food to stay alive. Their teeth have sharpened and they used their teeth to avoid predators. When a hungry cat finds a hidey hole, as she desperately looks for food, it’s pretty natural that she would defend it and dig through it to dig for food. The same thing happens when she finds herself in a spot that looks too tempting and a favorite treat is gone. If her housecleaning game is top notch, she may even take a razor to that thing.
Nails are among the biggest health hazards cats face. The problem with bites and scratches is how bacteria enter the bloodstream and replicate; it’s only when these bacteria, such as staph or MRSA, cause a life-threatening infection that serious medical attention is called for.
If a cat has a high-fat diet, it’s probably more of a concern than a cat that eats a diet with a leaner carbohydrate ratio, such as any old dish detergent. A cat that eats a high-fat diet may suffer from a deficit of energy and get less active. If that cat ever feels hunger, it will get more scratchy and scratch more.
But an ordinary cat eats dry food and won’t have a problem. A cat that eats solid food will get hair loss, but that’s different than sickness. Hair loss has nothing to do with the state of a cat’s health. To be clear, hair loss is NOT associated with a less healthy diet, but I would not discourage a veterinarian from referring a cat that has hair loss to a dermatologist if a dermatologist suspects that the owner’s diet may have something to do with the problem.
Most common is what I call the “cat’s dinner plan”. If a cat eats only top-quality dry food, he does not have to worry about getting any hair loss or scratching. But if his diet has more greasy dry food than top-quality dry food, you can bet that the cat is no longer eating a calorie-rich diet.
To suggest that your cat adopt a more luxurious diet, and really experience less weight loss and hair loss, probably means his day-to-day activities are much more active. In short, he is more attentive and needs even more exercise. Consider talking to your veterinarian about choosing a different diet. The solution for your cat may lie in some combination of strong pharmaceuticals, hair-loss medications and a high-energy diet that is conducive to household life.
Treats, hair and some other grooming items can make your cat get out in the world more often. I’ve learned that house cats love treats, potty pads and training toys. I often end up having to give each of them one at the start of the walk and just to keep my foot in that door.
As you get your cats used to a more regular diet, you will slowly start to notice them smiling more often. It’s not coincidence, just because cats have been around a long time, that their smiling faces are more common.
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