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Along with cleaning litterboxes and finding scratch-friendly furniture, hairballs may seem like just another part of being a cat parent. But there are various ways to help keep your cat’s hairballs from becoming an issue. Habits like regular grooming, discouraging your cat from overgrooming and providing them with hairball control treatments can all help deter furballs.
To help your cat safely pass a hairball, make sure they eat enough fiber in their diet by feeding them small meals of hairball cat food or other high-fiber options. You can also use a hairball remedy called gastric lubricant to help sweep hair through their digestive tract. Additionally, give them plenty of water and ensure they’re getting regular exercise to keep the hair moving through their system.
There are some home remedies to help treat hairballs in your cat, but before you try anything you’ve read online, be sure to consult your vet. The most natural way to prevent hairballs from forming is to stay on top of regular grooming and brushing to help keep them free of excessive hair and fur. You can also use a hairball treatment for cats with natural ingredients to help with their digestion. Some of our hairball control solutions include supplements that naturally help eliminate and prevent hairballs with ingredients like pumpkin or with safflower and canola oils.
If your pet has too much hair buildup that isn’t able to be passed, there is a potential of the hairball causing an obstruction to their upper intestinal tract. A block like this can cause vomiting, appetite loss, abdominal pain and loss of electrolytes if not appropriately treated.
Prevention and treatment of your cat’s hairballs are important parts of their overall wellness plan. If you suspect your cat has a hairball that can’t be passed, consult your veterinarian immediately.
Keep your pet more comfortable by helping to lessen your kitty’s unwanted hairballs by buying your cat furball treatments and hairball cat food online or at your neighborhood Petco Pet Care Center.
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How do you manage hairballs in cats?
what are the best ways to handle cat hairballs
My cat is 13 years old and has recently starting throwing up hairballs on a nightly basis. What is the best treatment for this? I changed her diet to hairball control and her treats and am awaiting a delivery of some cat grass. Please help!
Hello, I was just wondering how I can control hairballs in my cats. The Laxatone, etc products don't work and I do brush. Thank you.
My cat has been having more hairballs than usual and I think it might be because I changed his food which used to be a hairball control food. He's been having hairballs every week, not sure if that's normal for a short haired cat. Anyway, I wanted to buy a hairball control formula or medicine but I want one that is good and not too expensive. Thank you.
My cat keeps getting hair balls, what can I do to eliminate them?
What kind of dry cat food can I give our 8-year-old part Maine Coon that will keep her from getting hairballs? She just threw up the IAMS Proactive Health brand I bought yesterday. No hairball, just undigested food.
My cat has frequent (bimonthly) hairballs that are inherently very bad because they make it hard for her to breath at times, she is currently lying on the floor, on her side painting excessively... I don't know what to do to help her ... should I get something to help induce vomiting or a laxitive?
My cats have trouble with hair balls, whats a good item to get for them. I've tried the cream you put on there paw
My long-haired cat is throwing up hairballs and mostly-digested dry food (no blood or mucus). I thought a hairball now and then was normal, but this is the 3rd time she's had one in the last month. She doesn't have a signal (drooling, etc) that indicates she's about to throw up. She's an older indoor/outdoor cat and the second time she threw up lizard chunks also came out with it. I give her Lax'aire every so often (about once a week or so), but now I'm not sure if it's helping or not.
What are signs of hair balls
re: hairballs if my cat hates laxatone and will fight us and freaks out everytime we try to feed her some, what could we give her instead?