http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/- en-us Copyright Dogster 2010 Tue, 9 Feb 2010 15:13:11 GMT Tue, Feb 9th 2010, 07:13 GMT http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss Dogster.com dogsters@dogster.com dogsters@dogster.com http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/-#answer-104887 100% absolutely agreed with Izzie. If he looks malnourished and he is peeing blood, he needs to go to the vet immediately.

ANSWERED BY

Boris

]]> Tue, Oct 6th 2009, 21:51 GMT Tue, Oct 6th 2009, 14:51 GMT http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/-#answer-104887 http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/-#answer-104815 Is this a kitty you found on the street and took in or is it your own cat? If this is your cat, he's waaay past due for a serious vet visit. If you took him in, it's just as important that you get him to the vet. Older male cats often have urinary issues, but it can be controlled with the right food, vet supervision and meds. Any time there is enough blood in the urine that you notice it, something serious is going on. Please remember that we are not vets here and should not diagnose or suggest treatment for a cat we've never seen and don't know the history of. We'd love to help you out with free medical advice, but we just can't. The conditions you describe are not normal and will not go away. If you cannot afford a vet, visit your local shelter. They often have vets who treat at reduced cost.

ANSWERED BY

Izadore (Izzie)

]]> Tue, Oct 6th 2009, 07:15 GMT Tue, Oct 6th 2009, 00:15 GMT http://www.dogster.com/answers/question/-#answer-104815