Priority: High


Overview

  • Needs a veterinary appointment within 12 hours.
  • If it is after hours, closely monitor your cat.
  • If your cat’s condition worsens, seek emergency care.
  • If symptoms change, repeat and revise the Symptom Checker.

Symptom Considerations

  • Increased urination can be caused by a number of metabolic problems.
  • Some questions to prepare for:
    • When did your cat start urinating more?
    • Is your cat drinking more?
    • Is your cat eating the normal amount, more, or less?
    • Have you noticed any weight loss?
    • Any change in energy level?
    • Any change in color or smell of urine?
  • Your cat may need diagnostic tests such as:
    • Urinalysis
    • Blood work