All media inquires should be directed to:
Glynis Gibson
Gibson Communications, Inc.
773-278-7700
glynis.gibson@gibsoncommunications.com
Cat Hospital of Chicago: Helping improve the quality of life for Chicagoland’s cats and their human families
- What are two of the most important and emerging medical problems facing our feline companions today?
- Why shouldn’t pregnant women clean litter boxes?
- Do cats NEED to go outdoors?
(See answers below.)
If you ever need a credible resource to help answer like these, or an expert to provide quotations or information for your cat-related stories, we invite you to turn to Cat Hospital of Chicago.
Founded in 1998 and located in Chicago’s Irving Park neighborhood, Cat Hospital of Chicago is a leading feline veterinary facility dedicated to providing state-of-the-art care to improve the quality of life for cats and their human families. Its clients come from Chicago, the northern and southern suburbs, and northwest Indiana. The facility boasts some of the most advanced veterinary equipment available: It uses a CO2 laser, which lessens the discomfort to animals undergoing surgery, and it is one of the first feline hospitals in the country with a digital radiology system. Other offerings include implants of identification microchips, state-of-the-art anesthetic monitoring and dental X-rays.
Cat Hospital of Chicago veterinarians have a tremendous wealth of experience and an extensive understanding of cat-care issues. They are able to speak about a number of related topics, such as:
- The latest trends and innovations in veterinary medicine, including laser surgery, digital X-rays and identification microchips;
- Current issues in cat care, such as pet insurance, over-vaccinating, declawing and when to euthanize;
- Seasonal pet concerns, from sunstroke to frostbite;
- Holiday pet safety tips; and more.
Contact Glynis Gibson at 773-278-7700 or glynis@gibsoncommunications.com, and she will be happy to obtain answer to your questions, arrange interviews with Cat Hospital of Chicago veterinarians or assist you however she can.
P.S. The answers to the opening questions are:
- Obesity and dental disease;
- Risk of toxoplasmosis; and
- No, they don’t, and it’s much safer for cats to stay indoors.