![Pancreatitis in Cats: A Silent Killer](http://shop.animalbiome.com/cdn/shop/articles/unnamed_230f9fdd-eda0-417e-aa46-45beafac8bb7_10x.jpg?v=1644989216)
Pancreatitis (inflammation of the pancreas) is a gastrointestinal disorder that can affect cats. While it’s reported to occur in only 2% of cats, it may be much more common than we think and a recent veterinary study suggests that more than 40% of all cats may be affected. Symptoms in cats are subtle and can be easily overlooked, making it hard to diagnose this silent killer.
Read more![B12 Deficiency in Dogs and The Role of the Gut](http://shop.animalbiome.com/cdn/shop/articles/unnamed_293b2f0f-5682-4dfa-8069-69cb6d447531_10x.jpg?v=1647982712)
Most dogs get all the vitamin B12 they need from their food. But dogs with digestive disorders or other health issues may not be able to absorb enough of it, and the resulting B12 deficiency can cause serious health problems, including diarrhea, weight loss, and even seizures.
Read more![IBD in Dogs: Symptoms and Treatments](http://shop.animalbiome.com/cdn/shop/articles/unnamed_3dd40906-683e-4f43-b3d0-8a7c6d130ed8_10x.jpg?v=1649812121)
Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) in dogs, is a chronic condition that occurs when the lining of the gastrointestinal tract becomes inflamed. Common symptoms of IBD in dogs include diarrhea, vomiting, loss of appetite, nausea, and weight loss.
Read more![B12 Deficiency in Cats: The Role of the Gut](http://shop.animalbiome.com/cdn/shop/articles/unnamed_59b33022-d83d-424d-af47-95b6e175db94_10x.jpg?v=1644988561)
Did you know that vitamin B12 (also called cobalamin) is crucial for your cat’s health? But if your cat suffers from a chronic digestive disorder like inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) or pancreatitis, their body may have trouble absorbing or retaining enough of this nutrient.
Read more![FIP has a Cure! Here's Why It's Hard to Get](http://shop.animalbiome.com/cdn/shop/articles/unnamed_5dd48692-b2f6-42e1-888c-fd4f5d39a805_10x.jpg?v=1643854055)
Feline infectious peritonitis (FIP) is a painful, incurable disease that’s nearly always fatal.
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