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It could be dry skin due to the sun or no moisture on the air.

Some cats won't accept it unless they chew it off themselves. Mine are that way. Any non breakable container could work for fresh clippings. If you can put them in something so they stand up similar to how they are on the plant that may attract the cat to chew on the cuttings more.

My super senior recently had similar symptoms. In her case it was constipation and she needed a stool softener to sort it out. Talk to the same vet or a different one. Also if she hasn't improved the emergency vet may not be a bad idea.

Her not get

Cats with pelvis breaks and other broken bones have sucessfully healed on cage rest for 2 months sometimes more. As long as her pain is well controlled and get back leg is protected from being made worse then that may be an option here.

I'm sorry I can't recall anything else. I understand. I'm the same with my remaining cat as well. Mention your concerns to the vet and get a bit of testing done if you can as if nothing else it'll ease your mind. I always feel better when my concerns are investigated and prove to be nothing to...

After my experience with my cat who presented the similarly early on and then died of liver faliure. I would say get the blood work done at least and go from there. We know our cats best and trusting our intuition rarely hurts anything.

Think of it logicly if you can. If she's suffering with no end in sight no chance of recovery and continuing to decline and not eat and stuff then it may be best for her and you to let her go. You wouldn't be giving up at all you would be ending a battle that will end in a very bad way no...

It's never easy. One of my cats went into liver failure and I had to let them go. It wasn't fair to keep them alive in that condition and it broke my heart. But we have to do right by them not what is easy or best for us. Trust yourself if your inner voice says you should let her go then listen.

I would say watch him on the stairs. As blocking them could result in him trying to jump over the block and cause more harm than him walking up and down the stairs would.

It looking damp and sore is because of irritation. Hopefully someone my experiences comes along soon.

My girl did the same thing. It often looks worse than it is. I would call a vet for farther advice and for sure get your cat in to be seen asap though you'll want to keep the wound clean. Some antibiotic ointment on a nonstick pad. Make sure the ointment doesn't have any kind of pain killer...