Effective Hairball Remedies for Cats at PetSmart

Hairballs are a common issue for cats, but with the right products, you can help your furry friend manage this uncomfortable problem. At PetSmart, we offer a range of cat hairball remedies designed to alleviate symptoms and promote digestion. From proven formulas like Laxatone for cats to innovative supplements, our selection provides solutions for every cat owner.

Navigating Hairball Treatment Options

Hairball treatment for cats involves reducing the formation of hairballs and aiding in their passage. Our top-rated products include tasty gels and chews that cats love, ensuring easy administration. Each remedy is formulated with ingredients that lubricate the digestive tract, making hairballs easier for your cat to pass.

Laxatone: A popular vet-recommended gel that lubricates and prevents hairballs.
Zesty Paws Hairball Cat Mousse: Combines AlaskOmega, psyllium, fish oil, and biotin to support gastrointestinal health.
PetAg Hairball Solution Gel: Palatable and effective in managing hairballs and promoting healthy digestion.

For more guidance on selecting the best hairball remedy for your cat, visit your nearest PetSmart or shop online for convenient delivery options. Take advantage of Autoship to save 40% on your first order and ensure you're never without your cat's essential health supplies.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

How do I help my cat pass a hairball?

Encourage your cat to drink more water and provide them with a hairball remedy gel or chew that lubricates the digestive tract, facilitating easier passage of hairballs.

What do vets recommend for hairballs?

Vets often recommend lubricating gels like Laxatone or dietary changes that include fiber supplements designed to reduce hairball formation.

What if my cat can't cough up a hairball?

If your cat shows signs of distress, such as persistent coughing or vomiting without producing a hairball, consult a veterinarian as it may indicate a blockage that requires medical intervention.

How to know if a cat has hairball blockage?

Signs of a hairball blockage include loss of appetite, lethargy, repeated unproductive hacking, and diarrhea or constipation. Seek veterinary care if you suspect a blockage.

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