Cerebellar Hypoplasia (CH), also known as wobbly cat syndrome, is often times misunderstood. This disorder impacts the cat’s motor skills and causes the signature wiggles and wobbles. Cats with CH are not in pain and they are not contagious. The disorder is developed in utero or shortly after birth because their mother was infected with panleukopenia. CH kittens will adapt to their disability as they grow and will go on to lead long, healthy lives. There is no cure for CH. So, prevention is very

Look at her go!!! Ginny was born with cerebellar hypoplasia (aka CH or Wobbly Cat Syndrome). Her condition causes no pain and doesn’t progress or get worse over time. She has a normal life expectancy. Every wobbly cat learns to navigate life a bit differently, but I’m thrilled that Ginny is already eating, drinking, and using the litter box independently! 💜 Ginny will be adoptable as soon as she hits 8 weeks and 2 pounds and gets fully vet-cleared. She’s 7 weeks old now, but will need longer to

Cute-as-a-button Ginny was born with a neurological condition called cerebellar hypoplasia (aka CH or Wobbly Cat Syndrome). Her condition causes no pain and doesn’t progress or get worse over time. She has a normal life expectancy. Although Ginny is very wobbly, she’s able to eat, drink, and use the litter box independently! She will need a home without stairs or with stairs that are able to be blocked off with a gate. Since Ginny is able to handle all her necessities independently, she doesn’t