Bacteria in the trapped mucus then have the chance to multiply into a full-blown infection — and your cat may start sneezing in an attempt to expel the germs. What to do next: Nasal blockages ...

It’s estimated more than 60% of cats have an upper respiratory infection of some kind, so when is it time to see the ...

You’re not alone. This startling episode, known as reverse sneezing, is a surprisingly common occurrence in cats and often leaves owners worried. But fear not, reverse sneezing is usually ...

Essentially, cat mucus acts as a first line of defense ... Once trapped, these particles are either moved down the throat to be neutralized by stomach acid or expelled via sneezing or nasal discharge.