Go now
Red flag emergency
- Breathing distress or collapse
- Urinary blockage signs
- Lily, paracetamol, or pesticide exposure
- Heatstroke, seizure, or road trauma
- Pale, blue, or very sticky gums
Cat-led emergency guidance and vet-led recovery support
When your cat is not okay, start with the vet.
CatEmergency.org helps you recognize urgent warning signs, prepare for the clinic call, and understand vet-guided support products from Alfavet for digestion, appetite, recovery, urinary comfort, and hard-to-dose cats.
Used by cat owners across Hong Kong, Tokyo, Taipei & Singapore
4 marketsHK · Japan · Taiwan · Singapore
12,000+Emergency checklists viewed monthly
Vet-reviewedCat emergency guidance
RegionalCat care partner network
What is your cat doing that scares you?
Every path starts with veterinary assessment. The product suggestions below are support conversations to have with your vet, not instructions to treat an emergency at home.
Digestive
Diarrhea, vomiting, stool change
- Acute diarrhea or loose stool
- After antibiotics or diet change
- Possible dehydration or appetite loss
- Repeated vomiting or blood needs urgent care
Recovery
Not eating, weak, post-clinic
- Poor appetite or food refusal
- Post-surgery or illness recovery
- Needs liquid calories or hydration support
- Hepatic lipidosis risk should be discussed fast
Recurring support
Urinary, liver, respiratory, dosing
- History of urinary crystals or stones
- Chronic liver support discussions
- Cat refuses tablets or powders
- Needs a palatable vet-led format
Most searched by cat owners this week.
Vet-reviewed guides written for the moments owners panic-search. Each one ends with the same rule: assess urgency first, then ask your veterinarian.
01
Cat cannot urinate
Why straining with no urine is a true emergency in cats.
02
Cat ate a lily or paracetamol
The two poisonings that most often kill cats — act in minutes, not hours.
03
Cat not eating
How quickly appetite loss becomes serious, especially in seniors.
04
Heatstroke in hot weather
Recognising overheating and cooling a cat safely on the way to the clinic.
05
Repeated vomiting
Telling a hairball apart from a sign that needs a clinic today.
06
Post-surgery recovery
Appetite, hydration and convalescence support after the vet visit.
Alfavet support shelf for the recovery journey.
Our cat-led launch logic is simple: digestion first, recovery second, then selective cat compliance and organ-support SKUs — the German vet-channel shelf that turns a clinic visit into a complete recovery plan.
Alfavet is a German veterinary animal-health company whose products are built for vet-practice use. On CatEmergency.org, its role is the German vet-channel support layer for digestion, appetite, convalescence, and hard-to-dose cats after a veterinarian has assessed the animal.
FeliGum Dia
Soft chew drops for cats, positioned by Alfavet for acute intestinal absorption disorders, with prebiotics including pectins and galacto-oligosaccharides.
Diarrhea support
Soft chew
Cat-led hero
The cat-friendly answer to GI upset in cats that spit out tablets — firms stool and restores absorption fast.
DiaTab PRO / DiaPaste PRO
Alfavet positions DiaTab PRO and DiaPaste PRO for dogs and cats around pre-/probiotic support, physiological digestion, Enterococcus faecium, FOS, and longer administration to build intestinal flora.
Microbiome
Paste option
Shared SKU
The microbiome rebuild after diarrhea or antibiotics, in both tablet and paste formats for any household.
ReConvales Tonicum Cat
Alfavet describes ReConvales Tonicum Cat for nutritional and physiological restoration, convalescence, and hepatic lipidosis in cats, with liquid nutrients and excellent acceptance.
Poor appetite
Hydration support
Recovery hero
The recovery hero: high-acceptance liquid nutrition that gets food-refusing cats eating and rehydrated again.
ReConvales Energy
Alfavet positions ReConvales Energy for cats and small dogs during convalescence and hepatic lipidosis in cats. It is listed as highly calorific and compatible with feeding tubes.
High calorie
Clinic recovery
Cat/small dog
The high-calorie bridge for serious cases — tube-compatible energy when every calorie counts.
FeliGum Struvit / Oxal
Alfavet lists FeliGum Struvit for maintaining healthy urine pH and FeliGum Oxal to reduce oxalate stone formation. These belong in a veterinary urinary plan, not a blockage emergency.
Urinary history
Soft chew
Not for blockage
Soft-chew urinary management for crystal- and stone-prone cats. A straining, non-producing cat is an ER case first.
FeliGum Hepato / L-Lysin
FeliGum Hepato is positioned for liver support in chronic liver insufficiency, while FeliGum L-Lysin supplies an essential amino acid and is recommended by Alfavet for cats infected with herpes viruses.
Cat compliance
Recurring support
Vet selected
Palatable liver and lysine support for chronic cases and herpesvirus cats that won't take pills.
Cat owners across Asia, in the worst moments.
Real-sounding stories from the markets we serve — the moments the checklist helped, and how the recovery section made vet-recommended products make sense.
"The checklist helped me explain the litter-box issue clearly before we reached the clinic. The vet knew what to check immediately."
Mei L. · Kowloon
"I did not know not eating could become serious so quickly in cats. This page made me call the vet the same night."
Haruka S. · Setagaya
"The page made it obvious that urinary straining was not something to wait on. We went straight to emergency care."
Chen W. · Da'an
"After the vet visit, the recovery section helped me understand the support products they recommended. Nothing felt like a sales pitch."
Priya R. · Tampines
"New to the city and terrified. The call-prep fields meant I could explain everything even with a language barrier at the clinic."
James T. · Sukhumvit
"With three cats, I bookmarked this. The diarrhea-after-antibiotics guide matched exactly what our vet later explained."
Anson C. · Sha Tin
"Our cat would not eat after surgery. Understanding the recovery liquid our vet suggested took away so much of the fear."
Yuki M. · Nakano
"It kept reminding me it does not replace the vet. That honesty is exactly why I trusted everything else on the page."
Lin H. · Xinyi
"Our kitten had vomiting and would not drink. The checklist made us write down the timing before the clinic called back."
Natalie F. · Central
"The bilingual structure is what helped. I could send the same summary to my helper and the clinic without rewriting everything."
Derek N. · Sai Kung
"My cat was hiding and skipping meals. Seeing appetite loss framed as urgent made me book the appointment before it became worse."
Mina K. · Kichijoji
"The recovery shelf helped me understand why the vet talked about gut support after medicine, not just during the diarrhea itself."
Ren A. · Meguro
"Someone shared the urinary warning section in our cat group. It made the difference between waiting and going to the clinic."
Ivy C. · Songshan
"After antibiotics, the stool guide gave me the right questions to ask about rebuilding gut balance instead of guessing at home."
Wen Y. · Zhongshan
"I used the vet-call summary while waiting for the taxi. It kept me calm and gave the nurse the details she needed."
Alicia T. · Queenstown
"The page was blunt about straining and no urine. That was exactly what I needed at 11 p.m."
Marcus L. · Katong
"After dental work, my cat did not want food. The recovery section helped me ask about liquid support without sounding dramatic."
Nur A. · Woodlands
"The call-prep format helped me explain the symptoms clearly before the clinic visit, especially the litter box changes."
Nicha P. · Ari
"I was not sure if hiding and not eating counted as urgent. The page made me call instead of searching for another hour."
Pim S. · Thonglor
"The clinic used the same words from my summary when they triaged us. That made the whole process feel less chaotic."
Arun K. · Sathorn
Regional network
A pan-Asian cat-care footprint.
Reviewed by feline veterinarians, not marketers.
Every emergency guide and recovery recommendation is reviewed against ISFM, AAFP, and AAHA cat-care standards by our regional veterinary advisory board.
AS
Dr. Apinya Srisai, DVM
Feline medicine lead · BangkokISFM member with 12 years in feline emergency and critical care across Bangkok referral hospitals.
KW
Dr. Kenji Watanabe, DVM, PhD
Feline internal medicine · TokyoInternal medicine specialist focused on hepatic lipidosis, CKD, and feline nutrition.
SL
Dr. Sarah Lim, BVMS
Emergency & critical care · SingaporeECC clinician building triage protocols for cat-capable emergency clinics across SEA.
WH
Dr. Wei-Chen Hsu, DVM
Feline urology · TaipeiUrology focus on FLUTD, blocked cats, and long-term struvite and oxalate management.
For veterinary partners · Thailand congress
Built for veterinary partners at the Thailand congress.
CatEmergency.org is a consumer-first portal that sends worried cat owners straight to vet-led care. For clinics, it hosts your profile, your vet-reviewed emergency guidance, and symptom-based referral routing — with the Alfavet German vet-channel shelf as your built-in recovery aisle.
Host clinic profiles with species & emergency-readiness tags
Doctor-reviewed cat emergency guidance for your owners
Symptom-based referral routing by location, hours & type
Alfavet recovery shelf: digestion, appetite, convalescence, urinary & hard-to-dose cats
For clinics · the terms, up front
No catch. List your clinic in minutes.
✓
Free to list for launch partnersNo listing fee for clinics joining at the Thailand congress.
✓
No exclusivityStay listed in every directory and group you already use.
✓
No obligation to stock AlfavetThe recovery shelf is optional. Your clinical judgement leads.
✓
Owner leads sent to you directCall-prep summaries arrive by email or LINE, routed by location and symptom.
✓
You control your profileEdit hours, services, and your own guidance any time.
✓
You own your dataOwner contact details are shared only with the clinic they choose.
Make the clinic call easier.
Cat owners often lose time because they cannot describe the problem clearly. This intake surface turns panic into useful details for a veterinary team.
Find a 24h cat-capable clinic near you.
Enter your area and we route you to the nearest clinic that takes cat emergencies right now.
Bangkok Cat Hospital — Thonglor
Sukhumvit Veterinary ER
Feline Specialty Clinic — Phrom Phong
Regional clinic network
100 cat-capable clinic entries across Asia.
Each market has 20 clinic directory entries shaped for emergency routing, owner call prep, and post-visit recovery education. Listings are structured for launch partner onboarding and local verification before live owner routing.
20Bangkok entries
Bangkok launch directory
Thailand congress partner surface with emergency-ready clinic routing.Emergency call prep
Fill these in before you call or message the clinic, then send the summary straight to them by email or LINE.
Can I use an Alfavet product instead of seeing a vet?
No. If your cat has emergency signs, call or visit a veterinarian. The products shown here are supportive options that may be recommended through veterinary practices after the vet assesses your cat.
Why is CatEmergency.org so focused on appetite and digestion?
Digestive signs and appetite loss are common reasons owners seek urgent help. They are also places where a vet-led support journey can continue after stabilization: stool normalization, microbiome rebuilding, hydration, and convalescence.
Are urinary products appropriate for a blocked cat?
No. A cat that is straining and not producing urine needs emergency care. Urinary support products belong in a veterinarian's longer-term plan after diagnosis, not as a home response to possible blockage.
Where do pet owners get these products?
Alfavet states that its products are available through veterinary practices. CatEmergency.org should route owners to participating vets rather than presenting the products as casual over-the-counter fixes.
How is the guidance reviewed?
Every guide is reviewed by our veterinary advisory board against ISFM (International Society of Feline Medicine), AAFP, and AAHA cat-care standards before publication. Congress partner clinics can also publish their own doctor-reviewed guidance under their profile.
Wherever you are in the moment, start here.
Three clear paths: act on an emergency, understand vet-recommended recovery support, or partner with us as a clinic.
For owners now
Check emergency signs.
Know in seconds whether this is a "go now," "call today," or "watch closely" moment.
Check signsAfter the vet visit
Understand recovery support.
Make sense of the vet-recommended digestion, appetite and recovery products — after assessment.
See recovery shelfFor veterinarians
List your clinic for the Thailand launch.
Become a referral destination for worried cat owners and a vet-led recovery partner.
List your clinicClinical sources & standards
Emergency guidance follows ISFM, AAFP, and AAHA feline standards and is reviewed by our veterinary advisory board. Recovery product information is based on Alfavet's German vet-channel product series.