Yes, you can feed your cat certain human foods, but it's recommended to limit the amount given. Sharing small portions of cooked meats like chicken and turkey, or cooked fish like tuna, is generally safe. Some vegetables and fruits are also safe for cats, such as spinach. However, it's important to remember that feeding your cat too much human food might lead to behavioral issues related to begging.

You might not know which foods are toxic to cats unless your cat has consumed something and experienced negative consequences, such as vomiting or diarrhea. However, some known harmful foods for cats include milk and dairy products (as cats are lactose intolerant), foods containing onion or garlic, grapes and raisins, avocado, and raw meat due to potential contamination from bacteria like E. coli or salmonella.

The choice between dry, wet, or a combination of both foods depends on your cat's preference. For kittens, it is recommended to offer both types of food so they can develop a preference. As they grow older, some medical conditions may require them to eat more canned food, so it's beneficial for them to be familiar with both types. Ultimately, the best nutrition for your cat depends on their life stage, lifestyle, and age. Always consult your veterinarian for personalized advice on your cat's diet.

A cat's nutritional requirement depends on their lifestyle and age. Most cats will need a complete and balanced diet, either dry or canned, made specifically for cats. Consult your veterinarian for personalized advice on your cat's nutritional needs.

Neutering an intact male cat can reduce their desire to roam in search of mates and defend their territory, which may keep them closer to home. However, it's still recommended to keep your cat indoors for their safety. Neutering also helps prevent unwanted pregnancies and reduces the overpopulation of feral cat communities.

No, your cat's personality will not change after spaying or neutering. If your cat is sweet and cuddly, they will remain that way. If they're rambunctious and adventurous, those traits will persist as well.

Yes. Cats who have been spayed will go home with a three-day supply of pain medication called Onseer, which is FDA-approved for use in cats. For neuters, an injection of Onseer is given, and additional pain medication may be provided depending on the doctor's recommendation and the cat's age.

Weight gain depends on the cat and how much you're feeding them. Spaying or neutering does not directly cause weight gain. However, life stage changes and overfeeding can lead to obesity in some cats. It's important to monitor their food intake and adjust accordingly.

Recovery usually takes about a week. Cats may rebound faster, but it's important to let them take it easy, especially for females who have been spayed. Males may recover a bit faster, but on average, expect about a week for the incision to heal.