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Health & Lifestyle - Apollo
Adventurous and confident, Apollo promotes active living, outdoor exploration, and fitness for cats and their hoomans through his Health & Lifestyle column. Rumour has it, he’s trying to beat his own record for laps around the scratching post.


What Happens After You Scoop? The Truth About Toxoplasmosis
Cats can carry Toxoplasma gondii, a parasite shed in their poo. It poses real risks to pregnant people and those with weakened immune systems, but is easily managed: scoop the litter box daily, never flush cat waste down the toilet, wear gloves when gardening, and cook meat thoroughly. Wash hands after handling your cat if you are pregnant or immunocompromised.
Genna Revell
Jun 293 min read


My Cat Is Losing Weight? What’s Wrong?
If your cat is losing weight, don’t panic, but don’t ignore it either. Sometimes it’s as simple as worms or dental pain, but it can also point to serious issues like hyperthyroidism, diabetes, or kidney disease. Learn how to spot the difference, keep a simple weight log, and know when it’s time for a vet visit.
Genna Revell
Apr 62 min read


Why Is My Cat Sleeping & Hiding All the Time?
Let’s be honest. When your cat disappears for hours and only reappears to blink at you from under the bed, it’s hard not to spiral. Are they sick? Sad? Secretly plotting world domination?
But while cats are naturally big on naps and “me time,” constant hiding or sudden lethargy can be their way of waving a tiny, invisible red flag. They just do it… silently. Because cats.
Genna Revell
Mar 22 min read


What’s the Quickest, Safest Way to Get Rid of Fleas on My Cat and in My Home?
If you’ve spotted your cat scratching, biting at their fur, or leaving little black specks (flea dirt) behind, congratulations, you’ve entered the flea circus. But don’t panic. With the right products and a few smart steps, you can kick every last flea (and their eggs) out fast and safely for both your cat and your home.
Genna Revell
Jan 192 min read


Why Does My Cat Vomit (or Throw Up) Often?
Let’s be honest, the sound of a cat about to vomit is nature’s alarm clock. You could be fast asleep, and suddenly… hurk… hurk… it’s never on the tile, always on the carpet, and your cat looks at you like you caused it.
A random hairball or the odd “ate too fast” moment is usually harmless. But if it’s happening regularly, it’s time to do some detective work. Frequent vomiting is a message from your cat that something’s off.
Genna Revell
Nov 24, 20252 min read
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