Truth: Cats lick themselves and can use their saliva to remove debris and the papillae on their tongue to pull at their fur.
Does that mean they are clean or does that mean they have saliva covered fur? Just think, any dirt, debris and loose fur is being ingested by your cat which can cause intestinal blockages and fur balls and if your cat has come into contact with something dangerous, they can ingest that too.
Myth: Cats are always self-sufficient groomers and don’t need any human help.
While some cats seem to do a pretty good job of self-grooming and keeping themselves in fairly good condition, this isn’t always the case. The myth that cats are self-sufficient groomers and therefore not in need of professional cat grooming services oversimplifies the grooming challenges some cats face, especially those with long hair or specific breeds prone to matting and skin issues. Moreover, factors like aging, obesity, or dental problems can limit a cat’s agility and impact their ability to groom effectively.
In fact, many cats benefit from human intervention and I believe that a regular grooming routine is essential for a cat’s health, hygiene, and overall well-being, whether they have long or short hair. Cats can’t break up mats with their tongue and this isn't limited to long haired breeds - I've removed pelts from short haired cats too. So, regular grooming not only makes them look and feel a lot better, it offers you and your cat several key benefits...
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