Senior pets4 min read
Adopting an older cat: establish the baseline gently
A medical starting point that respects uncertainty, comfort and an older cat’s routine.
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More years together. More little comforts.
Support older dogs and cats with thoughtful routines, accessible homes and timely health conversations. Getting older should not mean quietly putting up with discomfort.
A few things to keep in mind.
- New pain or behaviour changes are not simply something to accept as age.
- Notice appetite, movement, toileting and everyday enjoyment.
- Ask your veterinary team for a plan that fits your pet and household.
A GOOD QUESTION IS A GOOD PLACE TO START
7 source-backed guidesExplore senior pets.
Showing 1–7 of 7 guides
Senior pets4 min read
Your older dog’s check-up: bring the small changes
A practical agenda for comfort, function and individual screening.
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Senior pets4 min read
A senior cat check-up: the changes worth mentioning
Turn small changes in an older cat’s routine into a useful conversation about comfort, weight, appetite and health.
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Senior pets4 min read
Helping an older dog move more comfortably at home
Practical observations and safer household adjustments to discuss when walking, rising or climbing becomes harder.
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Senior pets4 min read
When your cat stops jumping: making home easier
A cat-friendly look at jumps, litter trays, resting places and the subtle signs of uncomfortable movement.
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Senior pets4 min read
How to talk to your vet about your pet’s quality of life
A compassionate way to describe comfort, enjoyment and difficult days without relying on one score.
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Senior pets4 min read
Is my older pet confused, uncomfortable or unwell?
What to record when sleep, orientation or familiar habits change in an older dog or cat.
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