The FeLines Newsletter for Coolest Cat Care Readers
Hello from Coolest Cat Care
Kate,
This is where you can sign up for my exclusive Felines Newsletter
and a download of my free report "111
Things You Don't Know That Could Harm Your Cat". You'll be
surprised at the number of things that can poison or harm your
beloved feline. Read this mini-report it to your entire family so
they know what to watch out for too. Its another opportunity for
some quality family time.
I welcome you to share this information with your family and
friends. Feel free to distribute to anyone who loves cats.
This is a joint venture. My life has been full of "cat love".
While my cats are the inspiration for the content, they also approve
the content and pictures.
We are proud to say that we are a Recognized and Respected Family
Friendly site, so don't worry about any kitty porn. None here
at the Coolest Cat Care web, but there may be some bad jokes....
Ok, let's begin your introduction to cat care...
Save your cat's life. Take 2 minutes to watch
this video.
Did you find that helpful? If so, please take notice of this important news
item.
There has been a lot of press concerning lead in toys and the potential for
lead toxicity. The most common source for lead toxicity in cats is paint dust
caused by renovations.
Do you live in an old house? Before you start your next renovation there
is something you should know. There may be lead in the paint you are
scraping away and it could poison your children and your cat!
Lead is a metal that can be toxic. Old paint contained lead and the paint,
paint chips and paint dust from homes being renovated are a possible source of
lead that can cause lead toxicity. This was a problem in paints produced
prior to 1977 contain high lead levels. The paint is perfectly safe while
it's on the walls, but once you start scraping and disturbing the paint, you may
have a problem.
Cats are especially in danger of suffering lead toxicity. The dust may get
in their fur and then be ingested when grooming. If you suspect or know
that there is lead in the paint of your home, you should definitely keep you can
away from any renovation projects, either in another room or by boarding her.
Common signs of lead poisoning may include vomiting and diarrhea that may
progress to symptoms that involves the nervous system such as seizures or
abnormal behavior. Lead toxicity can also cause anemia which can cause
lethargy and weakness.
There are a number of things that we can do for our pets to
prolong the healthy functioning of their kidneys.
Feed a good natural diet low in salt, phosphorous
and relatively low in protein. As your pet gets older, regular check
ups at the vet are advised so that progress of the kidneys and other
organs can be monitored. Our pets are exposed to a variety of
toxins that are particularly harmful to the kidneys.
Anti-freeze is one of the most dangerous as it tastes relatively
pleasant and can easily be lapped up by your dog or cat if left
lying around. Certain antibiotics are also very toxic to the kidneys
– try and go the natural way.
Supplements
Be sure to sign up for my free report (sign up at the top of this
page) today and I'll send you an additional report on how you can
use natural remedies to improve quality of life of your cat.
Here is what Rita had to say about these solutions...
"Our young cat Alfonso needed support for his kidneys, and our vet (who has a
keen interest in natural remedies) recommended Kidney Support. Alfonso is doing great, and I am so relieved
to know that using a natural product means that we are not harming his body! Thank you from the bottom of our hearts." Rita
Use natural products for your cat health
care program from Pet Alive, a branch of Native
Remedies.
Visit the site to learn more about how you can protect your
pet's health and ensure that they live long and healthy lives.
P.S. Don't forget to fill out the form at the
top of the page to get your free report and exclusive access to
cool cat tips and deals only available to Coolest Cat Care Fans.
The reviews are presented for informational purposes only and are not
intended as an endorsement of any product. The information is not intended
to be a substitute for visits to your local veterinarian. Instead, these
reviews offer the reader information and opinions written by pet owners
and/or veterinarians concerning animal health and products that they have
used.