Urinary Blockages In Cats: Crystals, Stones, Diet & Post-Op Care скачать в хорошем качестве

Urinary Blockages In Cats: Crystals, Stones, Diet & Post-Op Care

🚨 Your Cat Had a Urinary Block — Now What? | Cat Vet Explains Everything Your cat just had a urinary blockage and your head is spinning — scary diagnosis, emotional rollercoaster, and a high vet bill. I’m Dr. Ask, a cat veterinarian, and in this video I’ll help you make sense of what just happened, what to expect at home, and most importantly — how to prevent it from happening again. Whether your cat is still hospitalized or just came home, this video is packed with everything you need to know in simple terms. 💡 What You’ll Learn in This Video: ✔️ Why urinary blockages happen ✔️ What the treatment involved and why it was necessary ✔️ What medications and diets your cat needs now ✔️ How to spot signs of re-blocking early ✔️ How to prevent future urinary blockages ⚠️ This is one of the most serious feline emergencies — but with the right care, your cat can make a full recovery. 🔍 Topics Covered: ✔️Prescription urinary diets that actually work ✔️Why male cats are more at risk ✔️What “crystals in the urine” really means ✔️How to monitor urination at home ✔️When to call your vet again 🎥 CHAPTERS 0:00 - Intro 0:44 - What just happened? 1:50 - Bloodwork explained 2:33 - Why did this happen? 3:30 - Aftercare at home 3:40 – Diet recommendations 4:49 – Urine tests 5:28 – Medications 5:41 – Antibiotics 5:57 – Pain Medications 6:16 – Muscle Relaxants 6:30 – What to expect 8:31 – Can my cat block again? 8:39 – PU (Perineal Urethrostomy) surgery 9:21 – Calcium crystals 10:01 – Follow-up care 11:22 – Temptations 13:05 – You Got This! 📹 Related Videos: 👉 “Pee Here, Not There” – Litter box set-up tips:    • The Best Litter Box Setup & Tips (Accordin...   👉 “Cat Not Using Litter Box – Urine tests explained:    • Do These Tests If Your Cat Is Peeing Outsi...   👍 Like, 💬 comment, and 🔔 subscribe if this helped you! 📌 Disclaimer: This video is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for veterinary care. Always consult your vet for specific medical advice.