Publisher's Synopsis
A well-cared-for indoor cat can live into its teen years, even reaching the ripe old age of 20. While there is no set rule for when a pet becomes geriatric, cats are generally considered seniors when they hit the last third of their life, typically around age 12. Of course with advanced years come health-related issues such as arthritis or diabetes. Also, while young cats usually have only one disorder at a time, this often is not the case in older patients. For senior cats, diagnosis and treatment may be complicated by several concurrent disease processes. In your "My Senior Cat's Health Journal & Records/Things to Track, Memories to Keep" journal you can record all of the important information your need to keep track of like -Vaccination and microchip information -Veterinarian and clinic information and records -Emergency contact information -Daycare and overnight care information -Food, medications, allergies -Notes from Veterinarian visits and questions to ask -Information common problems and on choosing a Veterinarian -Pages for photos, scrapbook/bullet journal pages -More You can create an excellent health record journal for your senior cat. This is not only a valuable resource for use now and for reference during the lifetime of you cat. Also, your photos and notes about special things during cat's will be a wonderful treasure of memories to look at time and time again. As a companion to "My Senior Cat's Health Journal & Records/Things to Track, Memories to Keep" journal, you may be interested in my "What I Learned from My [breed or type] Cat" series published at amazon.com. You can find almost all cat breeds and most types (i.e. calico, tabby, and so on). You can also find my other life-stages cat health journals-Kitten, Adolescent, Adult, and Middle-aged Cats--at amazon.com.
