The liver is one of the largest organs in your cat’s body, and it’s vital for their good health. 🩸 Just as in humans, the liver perform as many essential functions.

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Liver functions:

- Producing hormones, proteins and glucose (energy).

- Clearing the blood of waste products, drugs and toxins.

- Making clotting factors to stop excessive bleeding.

- Producing immune factors and helping fight infection by removing bacteria from the blood.

- Helping digest and absorb fat and other important nutrients.

- Storing useful nutrients such as vitamins, iron and energy.

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With all these vital functions, it’s easy to see that reduced liver function can have an affect on your cat’s health. 🦠 Fortunately, the liver has the amazing ability to regenerate itself, and can still function one up to 75% of it is diseased or removed.

Why is the liver so important? 6 important Liver functions! What causes liver disease in cats? There are many reasons why your cat’s liver function can be affected. We will discuss 8 of these. What are the signs of liver disease in cats? Liver disease can be either long-term chronic or start suddenly acute. How is liver disease and cancer diagnosed and treated? How the right diet will help your cat.

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Did you know these 3 fun facts about cats?

You are an excellent caregiver, and your feline companion is one of the lucky ones. 🍀 You have established home dental care as a healthful habit for your cat. 😺 Remember, home dental care protects your cat’s dental health. 🦷 A healthy mouth allows your cat to eat comfortably and promotes a high level of total body health.

Although taking your cat to your veterinarian can feel like a chore, remember that you are doing this because you love your cat, even if he or she doesn’t appreciate your care at the moment. 😾 Your cat should have a complete physical examination, which includes a dental check-up, every 6-12 months. 😺 The frequency of dental check-ups depends in part on how quickly your cat forms plaque. 🙀 Some cats form plaque more quickly than others. 😿 Regular dental check-ups can detect problems such as periodontal disease, broken teeth, and tumors. Even if your cat appears normal, it is important to provide regular professional examinations because cats can effectively hide even severe dental problems.

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Slip the brush bristles under the upper lip and brush an upper front tooth. Keep the bristles pointed up and continue the short strokes as you move along the upper back teeth. Then, flip the brush so the bristles point down and brush the lower back teeth. Continue the stroking motion as you bring the brush forward to the lower front tooth. Repeat the same procedure on the other side of the mouth. Reward immediately with a treat. When you brush the back teeth, you often have to rely on sound and feel to know when the brush is in contact with the teeth as the back teeth are difficult to see. If at first you feel like you are brushing the gums as often as the teeth, that’s normal. As you get more familiar with where are the teeth are and as your cat understands more clearly what you are doing, you will be brushing the teeth more often than the gums. Even after you can brush all of the teeth, you may still feel as though there is room for improvement. This is just part of the learning curve. Just continue to brush your cat’s teeth daily, eventually you will feel quite proficient. Your cat will learn, too. Eventually, your cat may learn to pull his lip or her lip back as you move the brush to the back teeth.