Mary Jean Simpson

My Middle-aged Cat's Health Records Mary Jean Simpson

Just like people and all other creatures, felines experience a natural aging process. If your cat is in the range of 6 to 12 years old, it's considered to be middle-aged, according to the Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine. You may notice slight changes in your cat. For example, it may be a little less active and energetic than hit was during his sprightly early years. Cognitively, your cat's as sharp as ever, and physically, it can be enjoying good health thanks to your great care. While it's clearly no longer a kitten, your cat is the same fun feline you've come to love. In your "My Middle-aged Cat's Health Record/What I Need to Track and Remember" journal you can record all of the important information your need to keep track of like -Vaccination and microchip information -Veterinarian and clinic information and records -Emergency contact information -Daycare and overnight care information -Food, medications, allergies -Notes from Veterinarian visits and questions to ask -Information common problems and on choosing a Veterinarian -Pages for photos, scrapbook/bullet journal pages -More You can create an excellent health record journal for your middle-aged cat. This is not only a valuable resource for use now and for reference during the lifetime of you cat. Also, your photos and notes about special things during cat's will be a wonderful treasure of memories to look at time and time again. As a companion to "My Middle-aged Cat 's Health Records/What I Need to Track and Remember" journal, you may be interested in my What I Learned from My [breed or type] Cat series published at amazon.com. You can find almost all cat breeds and most types (i.e. calico, tabby, and so on). You can also find my other life-stages cat health journals-Kitten, Adolescent, Adult, and Senior Cats--at amazon.com.