We've been talking about what to do if your Sphynx cat catches a cold and today I want to wrap things up with a final tip that every hairless cat parent should know.
In Part 1, we covered how to evaluate the severity of your cat’s symptoms. If your kitty is extremely congested, has stopped eating, or is showing signs of chest involvement, please don’t wait, get to your vet. But in many cases, mild colds can be treated naturally and effectively at home.
In Part 2, I introduced the power of herbal medicine. Gentle, pet-safe herbal supplements with natural antiviral and antibacterial properties can help your cat bounce back faster
without wrecking their gut microbiome the way antibiotics can.
But today’s tip is one I especially love because it’s so simple, powerful, and versatile…
The Magic of Pet Vitamin C
Vitamin C isn’t just for humans, it plays a major role in your pet’s immune function and overall health. It helps the body fight off illness, repair tissue, and reduce inflammation. And yes, that includes feline colds!
Our Pet-Safe Liquid Vitamin C is gentle, effective, and easy to use. I often give it to my own cats even when they’re not sick, because it helps keep their immune systems strong year-round. But when they do catch a cold, this is one of the first things I reach for.
Just one word of caution: never give human vitamin C to your cat. Many human supplements contain added minerals or sweeteners that can be harmful, even toxic, to pets. That’s why it’s so important to use a version formulated specifically for cats and dogs.
Other Great Uses for Pet Vitamin C:
Colds and upper respiratory infections
Urinary tract infections
Cats with asthma or allergies
Cats suffering from arthritis or inflammation
Vitamin C is one of those quiet heroes that works behind the scenes supporting immune strength, cellular repair, and healing in a natural, holistic way.
If your Sphynx cat gets the occasional sniffles (or you just want to build a stronger immune foundation), I highly recommend adding this to your wellness toolkit.
