Did you know that cats can have asthma? We usually think of asthma as being a ‘human’ condition, but feline asthma exists and is often triggered by allergies to things like dust or cat litter – so ...

A cat owner from Las Vegas revealed how she found out that her cat was suffering from asthma, thanks to TikTok. And veterinarians told Newsweek that what her feline was experiencing was likely a ...

A cat with asthma, called Dash, has melted hearts online after a video of him breathing into his inhaler went viral on social media earlier this week. The heartwarming clip comes with a caption that ...

Cat owners are all too familiar with the unpleasant surprise of hairballs, a common result of feline grooming habits. While an occasional hairball is harmless, frequent occurrences may warrant a vet ...

Humans aren’t the only ones that can suffer from asthma. As one of the most common respiratory diseases in cats, asthma affects about 1 percent of the domesticated feline population in the U.S. Cats ...

Q: Can cats get asthma? A: This one surprised me, but yes, they can. Asthma in cats is similar to asthma in people in that the airways get inflamed because of an allergic reaction to dust, germs, ...

asthmas, according to new research from the National Institutes of Health. Allergic sensitivity to cats, confirmed through skin testing, was associated with a threefold increase in asthma risk in the ...

We’ve all heard of asthma in people, but few know that cats can get asthma, too. While feline asthma is a rare condition, for cat owners with asthmatic cats, it can be very scary. Often cats don’t ...

Scientists are gaining a better understanding of the complex relationship between cat exposure and the risk of developing asthma. For many years, scientists thought that cat exposure increased a child ...

More than 50 percent of the current asthma cases in the U.S. are the result of allergies, especially to cats, according to a new National Institutues of Health (NIH) study. Asthmatics, people with ...

Kids living in houses with cats, mice and cockroaches may have a lower risk of asthma, new research from Washington University shows. The researchers looked at 442 kids living in St. Louis, Baltimore, ...