Hello, and thank you for reaching out with your concerns about your beloved cat. Having a gallop rhythm without evidence of heart disease can be puzzling. This extra heart sound might not always indicate a serious problem, especially if a cardiologist has already given the all-clear on specific heart issues. However, it can sometimes be related to other factors like stress, anemia, or high blood pressure.
As for the chronic uveitis, it’s an inflammation of the eye that can be caused by a variety of reasons, such as infections, immune-mediated diseases, or trauma. It's wonderful that you've already consulted a specialist, which is an important step in managing your cat's health.
At home, ensure their environment is stress-free and monitor them for any signs of discomfort, such as squinting or pawing at their eyes. Provide a calm space for rest, and try to keep their routine as regular as possible.
Watch for any changes in behavior, appetite, or any signs of pain or discomfort. Any new symptoms such as coughing, significant changes in energy levels, or eye discharge should be checked promptly.
To ensure you're getting the best advice tailored to your cat’s unique situation, I’d recommend booking a video consult with one of our veterinarians at Dial A Vet. They can provide more personalized guidance and discuss if any further investigations or treatments might be beneficial.
Clinically Approved Standard by Dial A Vet Veterinary Team
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