Feline Consulting & Pain Management LLC

07/29/2026

Week-old beautiful cut Zinnias from an amazing client! Somehow they are still alive and just as stunning as the first day!

04/19/2026

The last two weekends I have had the honor of supporting amazing colleagues and very close friends at the ABVP Diplomate and Purdue College of Veterinary Medicine Distinguished Alumni ceremonies. They say to surround yourself with excellence….I can definitely say I have done that. These two amazing, disciplined, dedicated, and empathetic women define the future of our veterinary profession. Congratulations to both of you. Dr Amanda Hilliard and Allison Kowlowitz-Taylor, you will both continue to do great things!!!!! So thankful to be part of your lives, both personally and professionally.

03/15/2026

This amazing, curious, sweet, cuddly, gorgeous red & white daredevil turns 9 years old at 6:23 pm today. I knew he was a keeper the very minute I saw him. He was perfect all the way down to his little toes. Happy Birthday Squiddy!!!!!🥳

10/12/2025

Happy Veterinary Technician Week! My team is the best there is, and I couldn’t do it without them!

07/10/2025

Exciting News!!!! I will be seeing patients twice a month in the Northeast Indiana Veterinary Emergency & Specialty Hospital Urgent Care Building at 5812 Maplecrest Rd. Call today to get your favorite feline patient scheduled. 260-312-5915

🐱 Exciting News for Fort Wayne Felines! 🐱

We’re thrilled to welcome back Dr. Jill Kitson-Stewart, DVM, CCRT, DABVP (Feline), who will be seeing feline patients at our Urgent Care building two days a month starting this July!

With 21+ years of experience in emergency, referral, and general practice, Dr. Kitson-Stewart brings a unique, integrative approach to feline medicine—combining advanced training in pain management, behavior, rehab, and acupuncture. She’s also a Founding Fellow in ABVP’s Companion Animal Pain Management Practice and a strong advocate for Fear Free and Feline Friendly handling. 🧡

Now based in Kentucky, she’s excited to reconnect with the Fort Wayne veterinary community and support local teams with complex feline cases, behavior challenges, pain, and geriatric care.

📞 For consultations, appointments, or more info, contact Dr. Kitson-Stewart directly at (260) 312-5915.

02/14/2025

I have been using this product for my cats for almost a year, it has helped me to weigh my cats daily, see how their weight fluctuates throughout the day and monitor the time they spend in the litterbox. I still use the rule "1 litterbox per cat/social group+ 1." It is low to the ground, and easy to clean. The customer service has been responsive, and the warranty is easy to use as long as you buy through their site and not a third-party sponsor. Whether you are using an automatic litterbox or not, I highly recommend ensuring you clean your box multiple times per day and follow the litterbox rule/suggestion to help prevent unwanted elimination in your home.

NOT A MRI MACHINE!

02/13/2025

https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/other/ohio-state-university-needs-obese-cats-for-veterinary-study-do-you-have-a-fat-feline/ar-AA1yclob

Ohio State is doing a study on overweight cats to help us improve feline health. Did you know overweight cats are much more likely to become diabetic and have mobility problems. This study may be the answer for your cat.

The Ohio State University Veterinary Medical Center says they are recruiting obese, but otherwise healthy adult cats.

02/12/2025

https://news.cvm.ncsu.edu/studies-led-by-nc-states-top-researcher-propelling-first-drug-to-treat-feline-heart-condition-to-market/

As an owner of more than one cat that has had hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, I am excited to share NC State has some ground breaking news!!!!!

Animal Care Studies Led by NC State’s Top Researcher Propelling First Drug to Treat Feline Heart Condition to Market Until now, veterinarians have had no drug to help cats fight hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, but research led by Dr. Joshua Stern has shown that rapamycin can reverse this devastating...

02/11/2025

Does your cat have random twitching down the spine followed by sprinting through the house and rapid grooming of the tail? If so, your cat could be experiencing a chronic pain syndrome called Feline Hyperesthesia Syndrome (FHS). Feline Hyperesthesia syndrome can start to cause behavioral changes resulting in aggression or hiding and even overgrooming and hair loss. There are a number of underlying causes of FHS and identifying a cause and providing pain management can improve your cat's overall discomfort.

02/08/2025

Is your cat starting to have more difficulties getting up and down the stairs or on and off furniture. Providing easier ways to maneuver can improve their quality of life and allow them to spend more time with the family.