So, your Sphynx cat was just diagnosed with urinary crystals—what now? If you’re like most cat parents, your vet likely handed you a prescription urinary diet and told you your cat will need it long-term, maybe even for life. But here’s the truth: while these diets may address urinary crystals temporarily, they often come with a cost—poor nutrition and the risk of other health problems over time.
If your Sphynx cat is suddenly straining to pee, squatting longer than usual in the litter box, or showing signs of discomfort, you’re not alone—and you’re right to be concerned. These are some of the earliest warning signs that your cat may be dealing with urinary crystals.
Let’s break down what you need to know to protect your cat and prevent this issue from becoming a chronic problem.
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