If your senior cat sleeps all day and doesn’t move around a
lot and she is starting to gain weight and become obese then it’s probably a
good time to start reducing her senior cat food and even treats if you’re
giving them. However, if your senior cat is still pretty active then she most
likely doesn’t need to cut back. She’ll need the suggested serving size to
maintain her active and healthy lifestyle. If your cat is underweight or acts
hungry even after eating then you may want to increase the amount of food she
gets. But, before you do this, give your vet a call and discuss the options
over the phone. You may need to schedule an office exam as well. Your cat’s
health plays a role in what she eats and how much. Deciding to change food,
increase or decrease should be done with the help of your veterinarian Frisco, TX.
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