Cats can have many different digestive parasites. They can have tapeworms, hookworms, roundworms, pinworms, and like dogs, cats can have heartworms. All of these can be treated and removed through veterinary care, but heartworms are very difficult to remove. In any of these, if left untreated, a cat can die.
4 years
your cat will not die unless he/she is so unhappy that they will not eat or drink
Because of environmental contamination. Tapeworms shed eggs into the environment and those eggs then turn into the next generation of tapeworms. Treatment of tapeworms with medication only kill the adult tapeworms currently residing in that animal, but the environment and other animals remain a source of eggs and adult tapeworms.
It is best to take them to a vet. They can treat them easily and and it will be best for the pups.
You could die of malnutrition.
Yes, a cat can die from a broken leg if the injury is severe and not treated promptly. The broken bone can cause internal bleeding, shock, or infection, which can be life-threatening if not addressed by a veterinarian.
No, fleas will live in your home and bite people instead. Your home will need to be treated for fleas if a fleas are seen!
You need to get a the cat to the vet immediately! The cat will surely die if not treated quickly. The quicker the cat is checked over, the better the chance of catching kidney failure in its early stages, increasing the chance of lengthening the cat's life for a while. Your vet should tell you to give kitty distilled water and a wet, high protein, low phosphorous and carb diet. If the cat still has one good kidney, you need a specific care and feeding plan from the Vet. Call as soon as possible, please.
you could probably die if it wasnt treated soon enough, but im no doctor so........
Try a half of a child's dose of constipation over the counter medicine. The cat may have swallowed a non food object. Your cat will die of dehydration before starving. See if your cat will drink. get to a vet soon if changes don't happen.
The average lifespan of a domestic cat is around 15 years, although they can live into their early 20s with proper care. The age at which a cat is considered a senior can vary depending on factors such as breed and overall health.