Hi 

Sorry it's taken so long to respond.Folk are very thin on the ground these days

I would have a look at this inform in the first instance  https://www.purina.co.uk/articles/cats/health/digestion/diarrhoea-in-cats.  If he is a pig and still eating wet food it might be worth addibg a couple of tea spoons of  tinned pumpkin.  It's available from waitrose or asda and stores in the fridge once opened.  I was advised to give this to my little girl when she had colitis and runny poos.  It's fairly bland and cats seem to like it mixed in with their wet food.

Plain, cooked, unsweetened pumpkin can be healthy for cats, especially if they have digestive issues. However, you should avoid giving your cat pumpkin pie filling or canned pumpkin with added ingredients.  most are 100% pumpkin.
 
Benefits

    Fiber: Pumpkin's high fiber content can help with diarrhea and constipation.
    Nutrients: Pumpkin contains vitamins A and C, potassium, and beta-carotene, which can support healthy eyes, skin, and coat.
    Weight management: Pumpkin is low in calories and sodium, which can help your cat feel full without extra calories.

I wouln't mess about too much with his food for now and just hope he firms up

Play briefly. Rotate toys. Use laser. Add climbing spots.

Hi, welcome to the forum

As Stuart says it's very very quiest round here these days.  I would check out the following site ... it lists lots of rescues and highlights special needs cases:  https://www.catchat.org/index.php

I hope you manage to find your special little girl, but please don't rule out other deserving cases based on colour 

There is a facebook group that you may be interested in:  Blind and deaf Cats and Dogs looking for a home. https://www.facebook.com/groups/270251319674429/?locale=en_GB

Ah, sorry for late response, I am currently working away from home on nights 

Hmmm, I'm afraid the deaf cat coming up to your dog and them seemingly getting on may have just been a fluke  We currently have a dog and two cats, The older cat Rosie tolerates Rocky, but that's about it, Rosie will even sometimes tag along when I take Rocky for a walk (which may look funny to people who don't know they live in the same house, but I don't like it when she does this as the roads may be busy )

Ruby, on the other hand, just turned six months old. They get on most days and kind of understand each other's body language—well, I think they do. They will chase each other in turn, but as for snuggling down and sleeping together, Rocky, who is a Lhasa Apso, still freaks a bit if she jumps up next to him on the settee. If she lies down, Rocky will get up.

As for you, well yes, certainly a kitten would be the best way forward, but there is never a guarantee that any cat (deaf or not ) will accept the company of your dog, I've had both Boys and girls through the years and to be honest, they were all clean, never any issues, our current cat Rosie doesn't even use the litter tray on a regular basis, who knows where she does her business, hope she's not upsetting the neighbours 

Good luck with your searching 

It's such a shame, this forum used to be very very busy, pretty sure someone would have been able to help you quickly, a lot of rescues too, social media kinda screwed that up.... I'm just as guilty  others is also a purr's in our hearts facebook page

Hiya and  hmmm, I did have a quick look but can find no posts regarding deaf furkids? did you notice a date on the post etc?