Category Archives: Cat

Jun 2021
Katze Diabetes

Cat – diabetes mellitus

Blood sugar, i.e. the amount of glucose in the blood, is absorbed into the cells in healthy animals by through insulin and used to generate energy.

Insulin is made in the islet cells of the pancreas and released into the bloodstream when needed.

In the case of diabetes, either the body’s own insulin can no longer be produced sufficiently, then we speak of insulin deficiency and / or the body does not respond adequately to the existing insulin for various reasons, this is called insulin resistance.

As a result, the glucose level in the blood rises sharply and leads to the following symptoms.

Symptoms

– weakness

– listlessness

– loss of appetite

– weight loss

– Loss of vision (this is often not noticed immediately, as the cat is secure finding the way around

in the apartment)

– increased or reduced feed intake

– frequent urination

– increased drinking

– Restriction of jumping ability

– the hind legs sag deeply when walking, the cat is already walking on the hocks

Risk factors for diabetes

– obesity

– sedentary lifestyle

– Age

– castration

– hormonal diseases

– Chronic inflammation

– Certain medications

Therapy

– Insulin

– Feed changeover / adaptation

The timing of feeding and insulin injection should be coordinated.

The insulin should be injected after the cat has already eaten something.

The right food should be tested individually.

Remission

Remission is the term used to describe the regression of symptoms of the disease.

In cats with diabetes, remission is 30-50%, especially if they are adjusted well within the first 6 months.

In addition, accompanying naturopathic support is very helpful.

With bioresonance therapy, the required remedies can be tested individually,

so you can be sure that your cat is getting exactly what it really needs.

Get well soon.

Oct 2020
Katze-Giardiose

Cat – giardia/ giardiosis

Giardia are parasites that can cause severe diarrhea in cats, many other animals and humans.

It can lead to severe inflammation of the small intestine.

The diarrhea often alternates with normal defecation.

The feces are slimy, smelly and sometimes bloody.

Most of the time, the cats are fine nevertheless.

Giardia are spread through ingestion of contaminated water and / or contact with infected animals.

Stress can also lead to an outbreak of giardia.

The diarrhea is a healthy reaction of the body, because it tries to get rid of the Giardia.

Conventional medicine treats it with e.g. Panacur.

However, this does not eliminate the cause.

Cause intestinal flora & immune system

The cause is a non-intact intestinal flora and thus a non-intact immune system.

If the intestinal flora is not in balance, neither can the immune system.

Without a healthy immune system, the cat cannot fight off the parasites.

Because of this, many kittens have a Giardia problem because the immune system is still

is not fully developed or is sensitively disturbed by vaccinations, de-worming, etc.

If the intestinal flora is built up and completely “dense”, the Giardia has no chance any longer.

The first thing to do is to rebuild the intestinal flora.

Cause nutrition

Diet also plays a major role.

Cats are strict carnivores, and a wild cat’s diet would contain almost no carbohydrates.

Giardia feed on carbohydrates.

This means that dry food and wet food containing carbohydrates should be removed from the food plan immediately in order to starve the Giardia – and to feed the cat appropriately.

Cause stress

If diarrhea persists, it is important to check if the cat is stressed.

This can be triggered by a wide variety of causes, such as construction work, the other cat(s),

new people in the environment, changes in routine … etc.

Therapy

With the bioresonance analysis I can test which remedies for the intestinal flora are right for your cat, which food would support it and what it on top needs against the Giardia.

Depending on where the stress-inducing cause lies, the treatment should start individually and specifically.Bi

Nov 2019

Fur discoloration dogs & cats – Bioresonance

The bright white fur turns into a red-brown-yellow over time.

Why does the fur, the pigments or the drawing change?

Color changes for puppies / kitten are normal, since the pigmentation and drawing is not completed till they are grown up.

A good example for this is are Dalmatians, whose spots develop after 2-3 weeks.

Brownish discoloration in adult animals on the eyelids, snout, ears, paws, is what most owners worry about.

There are many different reasons for this.

Porphyine

Discoloration can be caused by porphyrins.

Porphyrins are red blood cell degradation products that are found in all body fluids,

as in saliva and tears.

Such discolorations can thus arise by licking the rest of the fur.

Copper deficiency

Copper deficiency can be caused by malnutrition, as well as disturbed intestinal symbiosis or too much zinc, which can affect the absorption of nutrients.

In case of a copper deficiency, however, other symptoms, such as anemia and diminished efficiency occur.

Hormonal diseases

Endoparasites

Ectoparasites

Chronic digestive disorders

Skin metabolic disorders

Altered or slowed metabolic processes through age

It is important in all cases to rebalance and support the metabolism of the skin and thus the regeneration of the fur.

Sep 2018

Mimi, cat – Rolling Skin Syndrome / feline hyperesthesia – Bioresonance

Mimi is an 11 year old cat and has been suffering from the so-called Rolling Skin Syndrome.

Most of the time it starts with licking her legs, then the fur twitches, the skin rolls in waves over her back and she races wildly through the apartment.

She seems absent-minded and it often looks like she’s hunting prey, which is not there at all.

The skin is very sensitive and sensitive to touch – hyperesthesia. Continue reading →

Jun 2017

Betty, cat – diabetes

Her owner did contact me because Betty lost more and more weight, even though she was eating a lot.

In addition, she appeared weak, listless and had problems with her rear legs.

The owner confirmed that she also drinks a lot.

To me, everything pointed to diabetes and so I asked to go to the veterinarian first as soon as possible. Continue reading →