I hope it is nothing serious but I would have her checked by the Vet.

My Shiloh was doing that but I thought she was just getting old. And I was
not home as much as I would have liked to but she did have company.  She ate
fine, drank plenty.  Loved to snuggle.

It turned out she had an infection.  In the beginning some antibiotics
picked her up.  But after several months it was apparent that her age was
catching up with her.  Abd I eventually had to make the choice to let her go
rather than prolong her discomfort.

The vet thought that had we caught it early she may have lived a bit longer.
BUT her age was a big factor.

If it's an outdoor cat, check on the weather, if not, keep an eye on her and
the litterbox, check her nose - if it's warm and dry, then it's no good.

Carola

If she hasn't had a blood test in awhile, it's a good time to have an
"elder" panel. Our vet likes to test them about every year when they're
in their teens. She checks the 4 potentials for older kitties (forget
them all, but hyperthyroidism, etc.), and just a general check of all
values.

Hope your girl is just a little tired.

Rhonda

Prob. and infection, usuall nothing too serious, but does need to be  
treated, if so the vet will prob. prescribe penicilian, amoxecilian, or  
keflex for 7-10 days. If there isn't an infection, it's prob. mild  
arthritis, and age. had a 16yrld orange tabby main coon that got that way,  
would up lacing is food with Glucosamine and Chronoditan for his joints,  
he was up and moving after 3 weeks much better, then we addeda small  
ammount of DHEA, which turns into male hormone in the body, and that  
really made him feel better, he's been on it for 2 yrs now, and my sister  
says he still does much better with than without. It's just age wearing  
him down

If your cat is 14 years old, this relates to being 78 in human years.

Have to imagine that if I reach this age that I will be a bit sluggish as
well.