His criticism to seek veterinary treatment immediately if signs of a kidney problem in a cat. The sooner your cat receives treatment that is more likely to have a longer life with you. While chronic kidney disease arrives for an extended period of time, acute renal failure is an emergency. Here are some tips on recognizing symptoms of kidney failure in cats.
Feline kidney is vulnerable to a range of deadly diseases that can lead to kidney failure in a cator chronic renal failure. Your vet would probably agree with the statistics to see more cats 7 years of age who have symptoms of kidney failure in cats.
The risk of feline kidney disease can be inherited. Some long-haired breeds such as Angora and Persian cats and short hair and the Abyssinians are genetically more prone to kidney problems, whether acute or chronic renal failure.
The main difference between acute and chronic renal failure in cats is that acuteKidney failure is a very serious situation that occurs relatively quickly - over a week or a month. Chronic renal failure creeps in your cat for a long time, even years.
The most common causes of acute renal failure include locks that prevent a good flow of blood to kidney stones in a cat or inflammation and block the flow of urine from the kidney to the bladder. The most common cause of kidney failure in cats occurs when the cat swallows a toxic substance asantifreeze, pesticides, detergents and medicines for humans.
Signs of kidney failure in cats
Occasional vomiting
The increase in water consumption
Increased urination
Loss of appetite, weight loss
Your veterinarian can use a pair of terms "polydipsia" or "polyuria". Polydipsia means your cat is drinking lots of water - lots of it. On the other hand, polydipsia means your cat is urinating a lot - very, very. In fact, this may be the first sign ofrecognition of a kidney problem in a cat. When cleaning the litter box pee-balls are a number of cat litter, or unusually large.
If the veterinarian suspects of renal failure in a cat that will evaluate your cat's BUN. BUN stands for blood urea nitrogen, creatinine levels as well. When these are high, it means that your cat's kidneys are not working and need extra help.
Traditionally, treatment of kidney failure in cats is determined bydisorder that causes the disease. If acute renal failure is caused by a blockage of the urinary tract stone should be removed immediately. Treatment of chronic renal failure is a more conservative approach. This may include therapy, intravenous fluids and dietary modifications.
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