Lynley Cannon, star of the Crazy Cat Lady cozy mystery series, is often referred to as a crazy cat lady herself, but when it comes to the feline species, she knows her stuff. Check here each Friday for instructive and intriguing information on our favorite subject: cats.
Sandra Bierman
According to medical studies, petting a cat can reduce blood pressure, slow heart rate, and create feelings of well-being and comfort in their human companions. The low frequency vibration of a cat’s purr is said to induce bone growth, promote pain relief, and aid in the healing of tendons and muscles.
~Cats’ Eyes, chapter 12
Check out more of Lynley’s kitty tips, tricks, and facts preceding each chapter in Cats’ Eyes, Copy Cats, and Cat’s Paw.
Mollie Hunt: Crazy Cat Lady Mysteries and more 
Oh yes! Kajsa often purrs on my chest when I’m having an anxiety attack. Her purring sends waves through my body and kneads anxiety away – her purring is actually as effective as strong prescription drugs!!
Yes, I also have anxiety issues. Sometimes all I can do is lie on the couch with a purring cat on me. Little will stay for hours when she knows I’m upset.