By: Karen Glass
Back to working in the office after being home for months on end? Cats might have a reputation for being solitary and independent, but cat owners know that just isn’t true. Many cats are highly social and form strong bonds with their humans. Even the most “cuddle resistant” feline still likes to have their humans around to feel safe and secure.
Now that we’re all living our lives outside our homes again, it’s important to not forget that your cat might be feeling anxious since you’re not home as much.
Here are some problem behaviors triggered by separation anxiety in cats:
If you recognize any of these behaviors in your cat, the first step is to make an appointment with your vet. They can rule out any hidden medical conditions that could explain your cat’s behaviors. If your cat is diagnosed with separation anxiety, here are some tips to help reduce anxiety for your cat:
With just a little extra effort, you can create a calm environment that will help your cat feel like their old self again.
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