Female infectious peritonitis (FIP) is a disease mutated by feline coronavirus and has a very high mortality rate. Early identification and diagnosis of this disease is crucial to improving cat survival. So, what are the initial symptoms of cats spreading their abdomen? Can the cat fight it by itself?
1. Early symptoms of cats' abdomen transmission
Continuous fever: The initial symptoms of cats' abdomen transmission may be manifested as continuous fever, and the temperature is usually higher than the normal range.
Loss of appetite: Cats with abdominal distension may experience loss of appetite, and even their favorite foods are not interested.
Mental depression: Cats with a cat who is exposed to a belly may experience mental depression, decreased activity, and are listless all day long.
Abdomen swelling: A cat's abdomen may swell in a cat's abdomen, which is caused by accumulation of ascites.
Vomiting and diarrhea: Cats with abdominal transmission may experience symptoms of vomiting and diarrhea, which may gradually worsen.
2. Can a cat fight on its own? Generally speaking, cats cannot fight on its own. Although some mild cases may improve on their own for a while, this is just an illusion because the virus is still moving in the body and gradually damages the cat's body system. Cats usually experience abdominal distension and eventually lead to cat death.
However, with the development of therapeutic technology in recent years, cat ventricular transmission is no longer an incurable disease. Through medication and careful care, more and more affected cats are recovering. Therefore, if your cat has the above symptoms, please seek help from a veterinarian immediately for prompt diagnosis and treatment.
3. How to prevent cats from spreading their abdomen
Routine vaccination: Regular vaccination of cats can prevent cats from getting infected with coronavirus, thereby reducing the risk of cats being spreading their abdomen.
Maintain hygiene: Regularly cleaning the living environment of cats and maintaining indoor hygiene can reduce the spread of the virus.
Avoid stress: Cats should be avoided from being affected by negative emotions such as frightened and stress, which will help reduce the activity of the virus.
Regular examination: Regular physical examinations for cats can be detected and treated in a timely manner to prevent the condition from worsening.
Summary: Cat ventricular transmission is a serious disease, but through timely diagnosis and treatment, as well as good care, the survival rate of cats can be improved. If you suspect your cat has a cat's abdomen, please seek help from a pet doctor immediately.