blood

Shock in cats is not only one of most horrifying situations you will ever face as an owner, it is also a life threatening situation. Any situation or condition that affects your cat’s heart, their blood vessels, or their blood volume can cause this potential killer in your cat. It can affect perfectly healthy cats, weak cats, and cats of any age as it does not discriminate.

Read the rest here:
Shock in Cats

The kidneys are natures answers to toxicity in the blood. They filter out and eliminate waste products from the body. But when a cat kidney infection strikes this delicate balance can be disturbed leading to blood toxicity and kidney failure over time.

Excerpt from:
Six Commonly Asked Questions About Cat Kidney Infection

Diabetes is a loss of control of the amount of sugar in the blood. A cat with diabetes has a very high concentration of sugar in the blood and urine. There are 2 different types of diabetes. The first is insulin-dependent diabetes, where the pancreas does not produce enough of the hormone insulin to regulate the blood-sugar levels. The other form of diabetes occurs when the body does not respond properly to the insulin that the pancreas is producing.

See more here:
Diabetes in Cats – Practical Treatment and Care For Feline Diabetes

Fleas can be quite a burden when they invade your house and take over your cat. Most of the times, your cat gets this blood sucking creatures from outside and brings them inside your house, causing you a lot of problems. The worst thing is that not only your cat is affected by their bites, but you and your family can be too.

Continue reading here:
Get Rid of Fleas by Using Natural Remedies

Hematemesis in cats can be extremely dangerous and you may not know where the blood is actually coming from. The blood from this condition can be bright red or can be very brown and almost resemble coffee grinds. It may be a true form of Hematemesis that your cat is experiencing, or it can be a secondary form. If it is the true form, your cat needs immediate attention and may have to be hospitalized.

Continue reading here:
Hematemesis in Cats