Cats can indeed get dizzy, although it is not very common. Their balance relies on a sophisticated vestibular system in the inner ear, vision, and body awareness, which usually prevents dizziness during normal activities. When cats do experience dizziness, it is typically due to medical conditions such as vestibular disease (which may affect the inner ear or brain), inner ear infections, brain tumors, head trauma, metabolic disorders, or reactions to medications. Symptoms of dizziness in cats include head tilting, stumbling, circling behavior, abnormal eye movements, loss of balance, nausea, and reluctance to move. Veterinary care is important if a cat shows signs of dizziness because it often indicates underlying health issues that require treatment. Some cats recover quickly, especially in cases of idiopathic vestibular disease, while others may have lasting effects like a slight head tilt.