Cats Health Blog

Determining if a cat is constipated requires monitoring the litter box to notice any distressed behavior or vocalization while the cat is in its box. Have a constipated cat checked out at the vet’s office with pet tips and advice from a practicing veterinarian in this free video on cat health.

Expert: Carrie Burhenn
Contact: www.felinemedicalclinic.com
Bio: Dr. Carrie Burhenn is a full-time veterinarian who received her degree in veterinary medicine from Oregon State University in 1990.
Filmmaker: Lisa Fenderson

Duration : 0:1:50

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In order to get a cat to stop urinating in abnormal places, it’s important to first take the cat to a veterinarian to make sure that the urination isn’t a part of a more serious health problem. Discover why changing a cat’s urination behavior may be as simple as cleaning its litter box with help from a veterinarian in this free video on stopping excessive cat urination.

Expert: Carrie Burhenn
Contact: www.felinemedicalclinic.com
Bio: Dr. Carrie Burhenn is a full-time veterinarian who received her degree in veterinary medicine from Oregon State University in 1990.
Filmmaker: Lisa Fenderson

Duration : 0:3:9

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dog pictures, cat pictures, pets, dog health, cat health, pet health, problems, care, questions, issues, insurance, symptoms, problems, information, pictures, video, cure, vet, veterinarian, doctor, animal, http://pethealth.learnmorenow.info

Duration : 0:3:45

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Treating a cat with an upper respiratory infection and preventing it from spreading to other animals and people in this free video.

Expert: Dr. Adrienne Mulligan
Bio: Dr. Adrienne Mulligan graduated from veterinary school at North Carolina State University in 1993, and now owns the Camp Verde Veterinary Clinic in Camp Verde, Arizona.
Filmmaker: Chuck Tyler

Duration : 0:2:42

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Keeping a cat suffering from Panleukopenia hydrated and healthy is discussed in this free video.

Expert: Dr. Adrienne Mulligan
Bio: Dr. Adrienne Mulligan graduated from veterinary school at North Carolina State University in 1993, and now owns the Camp Verde Veterinary Clinic in Camp Verde, Arizona.
Filmmaker: Chuck Tyler

Duration : 0:1:37

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Animal news, information, and commentary with host, veterinarian, Dr. Roger Welton.

Duration : 0:10:11

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Cats with upper respiratory infections will often sneeze and have nose and eye discharge. Learn more about upper respiratory infection symptoms and treatments in cats with tips from a veterinarian in this free cat health video.

Expert: Tracy Carreiro
Bio: Tracy Carreiro is member of The Faxon Animal Rescue League. The League was founded in 1913 to help overworked and abused draft horses.
Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso

Duration : 0:1:7

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FDA Confirms Salmonella in Previously-Recalled Austin® Sandwich Cracker Product

PRNewswire-FirstCall
BATTLE CREEK, Mich.

For consumer questions contact Consumer Service

BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Jan. 19 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ — As part of FDA’s ongoing investigation of a peanut paste supplier, Peanut Corporation of America, regretfully, the FDA has advised Kellogg Company that Salmonella was found in one package of Austin® Quality Foods Toasty Crackers with Peanut Butter. This product had previously been recalled by Kellogg, in one of a series of industry recalls relating to Peanut Corporation of America’s recall of peanut-based ingredients.

“We apologize to our consumers and customers, and we can’t emphasize enough our disappointment and deep regret about this situation,” said David Mackay, president and CEO, Kellogg Company. “The food industry upholds certain operating standards and we are proud that we exceed these standards in our facilities. Events of the last week suggest there was a breach in this supplier’s process that is unacceptable to Kellogg, our customers and our consumers.”

Mackay continued, “Based on our learnings from this experience and consistent with our 100-year commitment to quality and food safety, Kellogg will evaluate its processes to ensure we take necessary actions to reassure consumers and rebuild confidence in these products.”

On January 14, customers and consumers were advised to hold certain products pending more information on the Peanut Corporation of America situation, and recalled those products on January 16. Kellogg has taken immediate steps to ensure prompt execution of its recall including engaging the assistance of a third party retrieval company to visit convenience, drug and other specialty outlets to remove product both from shelves and inventory. In addition, we have activated our sales force of several thousand employees to assist in these retrieval efforts. We continue to work closely with all of our customers who have been extremely supportive during this process. We will also be contacting foodservice operators who may have received product. Smaller foodservice and vend operators who may have affected product may call Kellogg at 877-869-5633.

Consumers who have purchased the recalled products are urged to destroy the product. Consumers with questions or who would like a refund may contact the Kellogg Consumer Response Center at 877-869-5633. Consumers with questions or concerns about their health should contact their doctor.

Duration : 0:0:18

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Learn how to treat lacerations and cuts on a cat in this free video.

Expert: Dr. Adrienne Mulligan
Bio: Dr. Adrienne Mulligan graduated from veterinary school at North Carolina State University in 1993, and now owns the Camp Verde Veterinary Clinic in Camp Verde, Arizona.
Filmmaker: Chuck Tyler

Duration : 0:1:53

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To stop a male cat from spraying, first visit a veterinarian for a diagnosis. Stop a male cat from spraying with tips from a veterinarian in this free video on pet care.

Expert: Dr. James Talbott
Bio: Dr. James R. Talbott is a staff veterinarian at Belle Forest Animal Hospital and Kennel in Nashville, Tenn.
Filmmaker: Dimitri LaBarge

Duration : 0:1:50

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