1. Feline plague is an acute infectious disease between cats and other felines, mainly with digestive tract symptoms. The main source of infection of feline distemper is the feces, urine, saliva and vomit of cats in the acute infection stage. There are three main ways of infection: direct contact with cats in the acute infection stage, contact with cats who have recovered from feline distemper, or return of the virus Infection occurs through contact with detoxified cats and through contaminated environments. The most common cause is environmental infection, such as cats staying in places where sick or infected cats have been and being exposed to the virus.

2. Feline plague is caused by parvovirus infection. Like other viruses, it is widespread in nature. Viruses scattered in nature can be called wild viruses in medicine. Domestic cats who have never been exposed to other cats or been out suddenly get feline distemper, which is usually caused by wild virus infection. The owner may have come into contact with cats suffering from feline distemper in the outside world, or may have feline distemper virus substances or wild poisons, but humans are not susceptible animals, so even if humans carry the feline distemper virus, they will not feel anything.

3. After cats are infected with feline distemper, they usually show obvious abnormalities in mental and appetite, as well as clinical symptoms such as elevated body temperature and increased eye and nose secretions. Some cats may also develop severe symptoms. Gastrointestinal symptoms, such as diarrhea, vomiting, etc. Feline distemper is a relatively dangerous disease clinically. Owners need to take precautions, vaccinate cats in time, and pay attention to disinfecting the home environment to avoid cross-infection.

How to eliminate feline distemper virus:

1. Owners of feline distemper virus in the environment can use pet-specific disinfectant, hypochlorous acid, chlormethionine, and povidone-iodine Wait for disinfectant to disinfect the cat's environment every day, and use ultraviolet light for disinfection.

2. The feline distemper virus in cats is generally treated with antiviral drugs to resist virus invasion and inhibit virus replication, but it cannot achieve complete elimination. The cat will detoxify after recovery.