Showing posts with label Without. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Without. Show all posts

Tuesday, 28 August 2012

Do Something, Cat

Do Something, Cat Tube. Duration : 0.20 Mins.


My Cat Does Something On Command -Help the Cat get over 1000000 views! We're so close, please spread the Cat!- (This is the original) 8/24/08 2:56 am So wow, I'm checking my emails before I go to sleep & I see that there's tons of comments on this video. Then I see that someone said it was on G4TV's Attack of the Show, my favorite show! I couldn't believe it. Out of everything I've posted on YouTube I can't believe my lazy old cat Brooke would become an overnight internet celebrity. I guess America loves stupid humor. Thanks to whoever spread the word on this video & put it in front of the right people! 6/01/11 Thanks to everyone who's been reposting lately as the video is really starting to take off now. Among those, Thanks to Ray William Johnson who used this as his first clip on www.youtube.com Including reposts like this, Do Something, Cat is nearing 5 million views! Thanks all

Tags: Funny, Cat, cute, Lazy, Trick, Hilarious, Fart, Noise, Do, Something, Kitten, Kitty, Outdoors, Kittens, Lol, ROFL, Viral, Video, Attack, Show, Calico, Outside, cats, comedy, pet, haha, things, random, meow, happens, Tosh.0, funniest

Thursday, 26 July 2012

What Makes Cats Sneeze and How Can I Cure it Without a Trip to the Vet?

Cats sneeze for many different reasons. Much like humans, domesticated animals get affected by the world around us. When a cat sneezes frequently, it could be due to air pollution, a bad diet, an unhealthy lifestyle or stress. Just as there are cures for human's sneezing and other cold symptoms, there are natural, safe treatments to help when your cat sneezes frequently.

If you've ever said, "My cat is miserable and sneezing. What can I do to help her?" you have basically two options for treatment. A vet can help, but this could cost you a few hundred dollars, and you have to put little Fluffy through trauma. You do not want to see your buddy shot, manhandled and scared.

Kittens Cats

The downside to this type of cat sneezing treatment is three-fold. Cost, your cat's discomfort and the danger of side effects from conventional medicines are all concerns you have to face if going the vet route. Fortunately, there is a second vet-free option when your cats sneeze.

What Makes Cats Sneeze and How Can I Cure it Without a Trip to the Vet?

Holistic veterinarians and some animal health care professionals actually blame our commercial pet foods and annual vaccinations as contributing to our pets' diseases and sickness. Some animal activists actually think the problem is worse than that. Pet expert and author C J Puotinen sites them as a major cause in our pets' chronic illness and sickness.

Especially when involving kittens, older cats and pregnant cats, natural cat sneezing cures provide a safe, inexpensive answer. These cats have an immune system that is not as strong as a healthy adult cat's.

When a wild feline sneezes frequently in the wild, he seeks natural grasses and herbs to eat to cure himself. When a pet gets sick he needs you to provide his cure. A cat or kitten sneezes chronically when its sickness has accelerated, and if not treated quickly, this infection can move into the lungs and threaten his life.

A natural, chemical-free cat nasal infection and sneezing cure is safe, easy to apply, and costs a fraction of the price of a vet. Antibiotics take time to work, while natural remedies work much faster. Consider a healthy, safe and all-natural, veterinarian-free cure the next time your cat sneezes.

What Makes Cats Sneeze and How Can I Cure it Without a Trip to the Vet?

Monday, 2 July 2012

How to Treat Feline Urinary Tract Infection Without Putting Your Cat's Health at Risk

By the time you finish reading this, you are going to understand why prevention is the best medicine and why you should only give antibiotics to your cat as a last result. Feline urinary tract infection is not a common problem but 10% of cat visits to the vet involve lower urinary tract disease. Feline lower urinary tract disease is often referred to as a "silent killer" because your cat may not show any obvious symptoms. As a result the infection can eventually travel up to your cat's kidneys and kill him.

If cat urinary tract infection has progressed to the late stages, you most likely will need to take your cat to a veterinarian and administer conventional treatment. The most common treatment for feline urinary tract disease is antibiotics. Since the most common causes or urinary tract problems are bacterial infections and bladder stones, antibiotics function quickly and work to reduce pain and suppress symptoms.

Kittens Cats

The problem with antibiotics is that their overuse and abuse has led to the emergence of antibiotic-resistant strains of bacteria and a lack of preventive care amongst pet owners. People come to rely on a quick fix rather than implementing the necessary dietary and lifestyle changes. Recurrent feline urinary tract infection can be easily treated and prevented by proper care and holistic treatment at home.

How to Treat Feline Urinary Tract Infection Without Putting Your Cat's Health at Risk

An important step in reducing the incidence of UTI in your cat is making sure your cat always has access to fresh, clean water. The consumption of fresh, clean water promotes detoxification and the flushing out of harmful bacteria that causes cat urinary tract infection. It is also essential to feed your cat healthy, unprocessed foods that contain important minerals like magnesium. As a complementary therapy to conventional treatment or as a treatment method on its own, a homeopathic remedy can be highly beneficial. It can be taken for long periods with no risk of side effects.

If your cat is in the early stages of feline urinary tract infection, he can recover safely with homeopathic treatment. There is no need to make him suffer from the dangerous side effects of antibiotics, which are known aggravate infections since the doses required are very high. Antibiotics and surgery are treatments that should be considered as last resorts because they are expensive and have serious consequences.

Your goal? Prevent feline urinary tract infection from becoming a problem by making sure your cat's diet and lifestyle are health-promoting. It might break your heart to see your cat in pain but you shouldn't let that stop you from seeking out a treatment gives you results gradually yet effectively rather than immediately and temporarily. Use homeopathic remedies instead of antibiotics in order to treat mild infections and prevent future recurrences. If you do so, you will find that natural treatment gets to the root of the underlying problem and leads to permanent recovery rather than just a suppression of symptoms.

How to Treat Feline Urinary Tract Infection Without Putting Your Cat's Health at Risk

Monday, 25 June 2012

Cat Dandruff - 3 Easy Ways To Cure Cat Dandruff At Home Without Spending A Fortune At The Vet

As a frequent visitor to pet forums, a topic that comes up way too regularly is that of cat dandruff. It's a problem that affects most of us cat owners, and if you own a cat, it's a matter of time before you have to deal with it. If you own a black cat, you have my utmost sympathies...

But fear not, there is a home remedy for cat dandruff that you can try without spending an expensive trip to the vet, just by observing the symptoms and environment and taking action based on these symptoms.

Kittens Cats

Most cat dandruff issues are invariably linked to 3 factors:

Cat Dandruff - 3 Easy Ways To Cure Cat Dandruff At Home Without Spending A Fortune At The Vet

An aged or overweight cat with dandruff on her rump or tail

If you have a cat that is overweight or a cat with sudden weight gain and dandruff on her rump and tail, it's a sure sign that she's unable to reach these areas to clean herself. This is also a problem for aged cats that lack the mobility to groom themselves.

A good brushing would help in this case and it might be a good idea to groom your cat every couple of months. If you are able to bathe your cat without getting yourself scratched too badly in the process, then it would an excellent idea to do this every couple of months. But if you do so, avoid using human shampoos as that might dry her skin further and exacerbate the condition. If you must, use a cat shampoo and remember to wash thoroughly as excess shampoo stuck on her undercoat will only make matters worse.

It's winter If your cat only experiences dandruff issues in winter, then it could be the result of the cold and dry weather. Worse of all, most cats like to laze about in the warm comforts of the fireplace, which rapidly dries her skin causing it to flake.

Simply move her away from the fireplace every once in a while and observe if the problem persists. Getting a good humidifier would be an excellent idea, both for your feline friend and also yourself (humans get dry skin too...)

My cat is neither fat nor old, and neither is it winter now! Help! Relax...if none of the above apply, just think, have you bought any new furniture lately? A new carpet perhaps? Check if there are any changes to her environment that she might be sensitive to and try to make the necessary adjustments.

If this doesn't help, then it's most likely a diet issue. You see, cats hate water and most wouldn't go near it even when they're thirsty. The only way our feline friends get their water requirement is through the moisture content of their cat food. Problem is, most of us go for cheap dry cat food that do not contain enough moisture content, hence causing her skin to dry and flake.

Make a change to high quality canned food and add some fish oil to her diet and you'll see results in no time!

Cat Dandruff - 3 Easy Ways To Cure Cat Dandruff At Home Without Spending A Fortune At The Vet