When to Put a Cat Down: 7 Signs a Cat is Dying

Lack of appetite or refusal to eat - Cats near the end of life often lose interest in food, especially if they are experiencing pain or discomfort.

Extreme lethargy and weakness - A cat sleeping excessively, being unable to rise, and lacking coordination can indicate they are nearing the end.

Incontinence - Loss of bladder or bowel control is common as a cat's body shuts down.

Difficulty breathing - Cats may exhibit labored breathing or respiratory distress in their final days.

Confusion and disorientation - Some cats become dull, glazed over, and uncoordinated as they approach death.

Hiding away - Cats often retreat to quiet, secluded places as they near the end of life.

Vocalizing in distress - Constant meowing or crying out can be a sign of pain or discomfort.

LIKE SHARE AND  SAVE

Other stories