ArticleVeterinary research communications2026
A presumptive diagnosis of feline hyperesthesia syndrome due to stressful human-related condition: case report.
Article in Veterinary research communications, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Feline hyperesthesia syndrome (FHS) is a complex and poorly understood condition characterized by episodic behavioral disturbances, often associated with environmental, neurological, and psychogenic factors. This case report describes the clinical presentation, diagnostic approach, and management of a 43-month-old spayed mixed-breed female cat with a one-year history of behavioral alterations, including lumbar tremors, tail chasing, and sudden aggressive episodes. The onset of clinical signs was temporally associated with a significant environmental change, namely the birth of the owner's child, which may have acted as a potential stressor; however, a causal relationship cannot be established. Physical examination and hematological evaluation revealed no abnormalities, allowing the exclusion of systemic and dermatological diseases. Due to financial limitations, advanced neurological assessment and imaging investigations were not performed, and a presumptive diagnosis of FHS was established based on clinical history and exclusion criteria. Management was primarily based on multimodal environmental modification (MEMO) strategies aimed at reducing stress and improving behavioral welfare, with adjunctive use of a homeopathic formulation (Anizen
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