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Hilary Duff turns 18 in this amount of time:
http://www.timeanddate.com/counters/customcounter.html?day=28&month=09&year
=2005&hour=00&m
"At a dinner party, one should eat wisely but not too well, and talk well
but not too wisely." -- W. Somerset Maugham
> It's been probably 4 days since I last saw pee in one of her two
>litter boxes. She still poops normally (about once every 2 days) and her
>BM looks normal. So I'm guessing that either something's wrong with her,
>or she is pee-ing on the rug somewhere that I still don't know about. She
>is 2 years old next month. If she is pee-ing on the rug, wouldn't the
>smell be obvious by now?
Vet vet vet.
> What other explanation can there be?
Sick kitty.

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I've given up on sigs. I just couldn't think of anything clever to say.
If the cat is eating and drinking and acting normal, then chances are she's
peeing some place else.
However, when a cat starts urinating outside of the normal places, then
she's trying to tell you something. either that her box is not clean
enough, or she's not feeling well. IF she's acting normal, put an
additional litterbox down.. if she still doesn't then get thy kitty to a
vet.. if she is NOT acting normal, then get the kitty to a vet..
> It's been probably 4 days since I last saw pee in one of her two
> litter boxes. She still poops normally (about once every 2 days) and her
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> --
> Hilary Duff turns 18 in this amount of time:
http://www.timeanddate.com/counters/customcounter.html?day=28&month=09&year
> =2005&hour=00&m
>
> "At a dinner party, one should eat wisely but not too well, and talk well
> but not too wisely." -- W. Somerset Maugham
zuzu22@webtv.net - 22 Feb 2004 19:37 GMT
Connie wrote:
>IF she's acting normal, put an additional
>litterbox down.. if she still doesn't then get
>thy kitty to a vet.. if she is NOT acting
>normal, then get the kitty to a vet.
I have to strongly disagree with you here. A cat with a urinary tract
infection rarely acts sick or shows symptoms other than going outside of
the litterbox, or frequent urination. When a cat suddenly starts to
urinate outside the litterbox it is important to rule out a medical
cause *first* before assuming there is a behavior problem. Better to
avoid the cat having to possibly suffer painful urination for any length
of time. Ruling out a medical cause is especially important when the cat
is male, as they are much more likely to get blocked (because of the
difference in the anatomy of their urethra) and can die from uremic
poisoning if they aren't treated quickly. In this regard it is
definitely important to be safe rather than sorry.
Megan

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> It's been probably 4 days since I last saw pee in one of her two
> litter boxes. She still poops normally (about once every 2 days) and her
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> What other explanation can there be?
Kitty is blocked up! It can KILL her! Hie thee
To a Vet NOW! Please.
I nearly lost a cat that way.
LT