Mucus is a viscous material produced by the mucous layer of your windpipe. Its job is to lubricate your nose and throat. But, infection or some other kind of disorder causes mucus to thicken up and start accumulating in your throat.
If you do wish to give your cats milk, then you can buy lactose-free cat milk (lactose is the sugar found in milk) from your pet food store, vets or supermarket, but itâs not essential. Indeed, some cats will not drink milk at all. Read our advice about giving your cat soya milk.
Because, that is what we used day-to-day for ourselves. If a cat loves milk and it doesn't love them, then lactose-free milk, organic preferred, would be a reasonable choice. There is also a product called Cat-SipÂ®, a vacuum-packed lactose-free 1% milk enriched with taurine, an amino acid cats require. I have never used it, but several of my clients report that their cats like it.