Accepted Answer

Hi there,

Thank you for your post!

From your description - your cat likely has a colitis:

http://www.petplace.com/cats/colitis-in-cats/page1.aspx

Common causes for colitis in kittens are likely infectious and include:
- Roundworms
- Tapeworms
- Giardia
- Coccidia
- Even bacteria such as campylobacter

If the soft changes that you describe continue, I would make an appointment with your veterinarian for evaluation.

I would remember to bring in a stool sample for evaluation as this will likely be the key in making a diagnosis.

Your veterinarian will likely prescribe a dewormed after evaluating the stool sample to resolve this situation.

I hope this information and links above are helpful!
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Please click "ACCEPT" if the information I have provided has been of help so I receive credit for my work. Bonuses are always welcome and Feedback is appreciated. Thank you.
The above is given for information only. Although I am a licensed veterinarian, I cannot legally prescribe medicines or diagnose your pet's condition without performing a physical exam. If you have concerns about your pet I would highly advise contacting your regular veterinarian.

Expert:	CriticalCareVet
Pos. Feedback:	100.0 %
Accepts:
Answered:	8/31/2009

Critical Care Veterinarian

Emergency and Critical Care Specialist