a pain free high.

I've been through that with cats. I know the worry that goes with it.

My Andy had urinary crystals and (so far) he’s doing great on urinary foods after he had a small procedure. But he’s like your cat, a sweet purring boy turns into a howling beast at the vet. Last time she prescribed a tranquilizer before his checkup and it didn’t help much, although he slept well at home afterwards. It’s checkup time again, ugh. Our other cat is absolutely calm at the vet.

if it detects certain urinary conditions. If she's selling it, it's probably expensive. I was thinking you could fill a second box that you bring out every other week for a day or two to get a warning that the pee is developing its problem.

..like wow, man..meeeooww...

..but I have looked at my maw. My paw took off when I was just a kitten.

and much better. But he's now acting more affectionate that he did before his two trips. He had to stay the whole day on Monday for them to get urine and he lost patience as the day went on, leading to a pretty high amount of tranquilizers.

The staff were somewhat startled to find that I could cuddle him, rub faces together and just generally pet, coo and snuggle. They could handle him easily enough, and we do the Fear Free program, so I wasn't concerned that they would control him roughly. But they'd never have tried to stick their faces right up to his, even tranked.

There's been a lot more cuddling at home and he's even tolerating the dog, who is lying closer to him than normal. However, the dog lying on the cat's back legs was a bridge too far, leading to an in-your face hiss and baring of teeth. The dog was unimpressed and they continued to nap together; close, but not touching. They've been in my lap together, too. It used to be a king of the mountain game with bragging rights. Being the mountain is not all that much fun.

No infection again, so no antibiotics. I'm happy about that and so is he - he's sick of being pilled.