We all know that intermittent fasting is now a very fashionable way of eating for humans.
But did you know that cats know how to do it too? And they are WAY smarter than us as well. They know how to have “cheat days”. They don’t do it blindly.
Minnie does intermittent fasting every once in a while. She would skip one meal for the day. So, technically, you can also call it OMAD (One Meal A Day), another fashionable diet for humans. 
It’s to rest the digestive system, she says.
By the way, I’ve figured out a way to give Minnie Orozyme Dental Gel. It’s not a very good way, but something is better than nothing. I squeeze the gel into her food. Hopefully, it is kept long enough in the mouth to get in contact with the gums.
Orozyme is a patented enzyme-formula to attack dental plague. I am very concerned about dental plague as it can eventually lead to kidney disease. The pathway is thus: Dental plague leads to gingivitis and periodontal disease, which leads to an increase in globulins in the body. Globulins attack the kidneys.
So please, take care of your pets’ dental health. Brush their teeth, if possible. If not, use a dental gel like Orozyme or any other brands. Many vets recommend kibble to help clean the teeth, but does it work? I don’t really know…does eating Twisties or crunchy biscuits help clean your teeth? I really do not know. In any case, which cat actually chew the kibble pellets? Don’t they just swallow it whole?
Robin also does intermittent fasting every once in a while. Smart boy. But the rest don’t. If any of the rest skip a meal, it’s not intermittent fasting or OMAD; they probably have a gastro-intestinal problem and I’ll need Famotidine or a probiotic to address it!