Sarah Elliott

BVetMed MANZCVS (Medicine of Cats) MRCVS

Sarah is a veterinary surgeon who graduated from the Royal Veterinary College, London. Sarah has worked in both private and charity small animal practice in the UK and New Zealand. She is currently Cats Protection’s Central Veterinary Officer, edits a magazine for veterinary professionals and writes online content for pet owners. As well as all things cat, Sarah's interests include animal welfare, veterinary ethics, behaviour and evidence-based medicine.

Latest articles by Sarah Elliott

Can dogs detect pregnancy?
Behaviour
Can dogs detect pregnancy?
Dogs are famous for their sense of smell. It’s a skill we humans have put to good use, training dogs to sniff out anything from illegal drugs, explosives and currency to lost people and even certain medical conditions. B…
September 23, 2024 • 16 shares
What colours can cats see?
Behaviour
What colours can cats see?
Have you ever wondered what it’s like to see the world through your cat’s eyes? Do they have better eyesight than we do? And what are they seeing when they stare off into the middle distance like that? That’s just downri…
September 20, 2024 • 63 shares
Which pedigree cats have the most health problems?
Breeds
Which pedigree cats have the most health problems?
Unlike dogs, cats have never been purposefully bred to fulfil a function considered ‘useful’ to their human owners. They became domesticated around 9000 years ago, welcomed into farming communities around areas of Wester…
September 12, 2024 • 28 shares
Blood clots in cats – are they survivable?
Cats
Blood clots in cats – are they survivable?
Feline aortic thromboembolism (FATE) is one of the most serious medical emergencies vets will see in practice. Owners are shocked by the sudden onset of the condition and the obvious distress they see in their cat. Optio…
September 9, 2024 • 49 shares
My cat’s just not eating, so why does my vet want to refer them?
Cats
My cat’s just not eating, so why does my vet want to refer them?
According to the Royal Veterinary College (RVC), inappetence is the most common reason why cats are presented to their specialist referral service. The team at the RVC specialise in tackling cases where the true cause of…
August 31, 2024 • 39 shares
Uveitis in cats - what is it and what can be done?
Cats
Uveitis in cats - what is it and what can be done?
Cats have amazing vision and learning about how their eyes work is fascinating. Unfortunately, whether it’s through infection, injury or illness, eye problems are a relatively common occurrence for cats, and concerns mus…
August 24, 2024 • 32 shares
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