Lothian Pets News (United Kingdom)

Cat Professional announces the release of the eagerly awaited fourth title in the internationally acclaimed 'Caring for a cat' series. 'Caring for a cat with hyperthyroidism' by feline specialist Dr Sarah Caney is now available.

An amazing offer for veterinary and veterinary nursing students (any year) at a UK institution. A chance to own the complete 'Caring for a cat' series for only £25 including p&p!

Following the recent spate of anti-freeze poisoning incidents Cat Professional's founder and Chief Executive, Dr Sarah Caney has written an article for cat owners detailing the symptoms of anti-freeze poisoning and what owners should do.

From now until the end of the month (Aug) Cat Professional are giving away the interactive eBook versions to customers purchasing the a soft-back title in the 'Caring for a cat' series

Feline lower urinary tract disease is thought to affect up to 10% of cats, with particular prevalence in the indoor cat population and it is often a complex and distressing condition for cat owners to tackle.

Cat Professional is proud to announce the launch of its online affiliate programme which rewards affiliates with a generous 15% of every sale for recommending titles in the internationally acclaimed 'Caring for a cat' series.

Cat Professional is delighted to support Animal Oracle, the newly launched website (www.animaloracle.com) which aims to help conscientious owners anticipate medical disorders earlier.

Since Cat Professional was founded in 2007 by UK feline veterinary specialist Dr Sarah Caney it has provided an invaluable source of specialist information for over 10,000 cat owners and veterinary professionals world-wide via its website.

Cat Professional, the Edinburgh-based organisation dedicated to providing specialist feline veterinary care and advice to cat owners and veterinary professionals alike is launching the search for Scotland’s oldest cat.

With hundreds of news items, tv programmes and magazine articles most people know that stress is on the increase. What's far less widely reported (if at all) is that fact that feline stress levels react to those of their owners.