Your cat’s personality may begin to change. Some cats will change their activity level and may become weaker and less active.
4. Breathing patterns change
When a cat is seriously ill or nearing the end of its life, its breathing may be noticeably altered.
Some cats start to breathe more shallowly, while others may develop a more irregular breathing rhythm. This is often due to the body weakening and organs starting to function more slowly.
5. Losing interest in their surroundings
The cat may become apathetic and less interested in the surroundings and people around it.
An otherwise social and playful cat may begin to withdraw, show less response to familiar voices or touch, and generally seem distant.
6. Coat becomes dull and woolly
A clear sign may be changes in the condition of the coat. The coat, which was previously smooth and well-groomed, may become dull, woolly and uneven.
This may be because the cat no longer has the energy or energy to groom itself as thoroughly as before.
7. Problems with movement and balance
As cats get older or sick, they may experience problems with movement and balance.
8. Behavioral changes
While some cats become more reserved and withdrawn, other cats may become more contact-seeking and dependent on their owner’s proximity.
They may spend more time on your lap, follow you around, or seek comfort through touch and cuddles. This increased attachment may be a cat’s way of seeking reassurance when they feel vulnerable.
9. Nausea or vomiting
As a cat nears the end of its life, it may experience digestive problems such as nausea and vomiting.
Some cats may show signs of discomfort by swallowing repeatedly, drooContinue reading…
