Ensure that your cat's living space is safe and free of hazards that could pose a risk to their mobility or well-being. Make sure they have a comfortable bed and easy access to food, water, and a litter box. Your cat may require assistance with certain activities, such as climbing up and down stairs or jumping onto furniture. You can install ramps or provide stepping stools to help your cat get around more easily. Cats need mental stimulation to stay happy and healthy, so provide toys and games that engage your cat's mind and encourage them to play and explore. Regular check-ups and veterinary care are essential for maintaining your cat's health and well-being. Your veterinarian can also monitor your cat's progress and provide guidance on any adjustments to their care that may be necessary. Physical therapy and rehabilitation can be beneficial for cats with mobility issues, including those with missing limbs. A veterinary physical therapist can develop a customized exercise and rehabilitation program to help your cat regain strength, balance, and mobility. If your cat is a candidate for a prosthetic limb, it can greatly improve its mobility and quality of life. Work with a veterinarian or a veterinary specialist in prosthetics to determine if a prosthetic is the right option for your cat.