1. Cats with feline transmission generally do not have vomiting symptoms, but some cats will vomit. There are many reasons why cats vomit: For example, cats have not eaten for a long time, excessive stomach acid can cause vomiting, secondary upper respiratory tract infection can irritate the throat, etc., which can cause vomiting. When a cat vomits, the owner needs to send the cat to a specialized pet hospital for detailed examination and diagnosis, and then follow the doctor's instructions for timely treatment.

2. Dry feline infectious peritonitis can cause vomiting, and nodular lesions will appear in multiple organs of cats. Cats with dry abdominal transmission will show symptoms such as weight loss, cloudy eyes, pyometra, miosis, and visual impairment. Nodular lesions appear in multiple organs such as the liver, kidneys, spleen, lungs and lymph nodes. Cats need to be treated with anti-inflammatory and digestive drugs.

3. If the cat’s condition is very serious in the late stage of abdominal transmission, vomiting symptoms may occur. Cat abdominal transmission can cause persistent fever, difficulty breathing, loss of appetite, poor energy, enlarged abdomen, weight loss and other symptoms. The owner needs to take the cat to the hospital for a check-up in time. Do not give the cat medicine at will, which will make the cat's condition worse and more difficult to treat later. You must seek medical treatment in time and prescribe the right medicine.

What causes abdominal transmission from cats:

The main pathogen of feline infectious peritonitis is caused by the mutation of feline coronavirus, so feline transmission occurs belly.

1. The larger the number of cats in the group, the easier it is to induce cat-to-feline transmission. Most cats with a history of straying, cats kept in groups, or cats that often go out have a positive coronavirus detection rate of up to 80%. Feline transmission is mainly transmitted through contact with cats carrying the virus or the feces of sick cats. Feline transmission is often caused in closed spaces where cats gather, such as catteries, pet rescue stations, multi-cat households, etc. More attention should be paid to cleanliness in these places health.

2. Cats are prone to intra-abdominal transmission after being exposed to stress. Some pet cats kept alone also have a higher positive rate of coronavirus infection. Cats that usually carry coronavirus in their bodies do not show any symptoms, and most infections are benign. Once a cat suffers from some external stress or other factors, it causes the coronavirus to mutate in the cat's body, causing the cat to become infected. The occurrence of infectious peritonitis.

3. Cats with low immunity are prone to feline transmission. When a cat’s immunity is normal, the virus generally will not affect the cat and the cat will not show any symptoms. When a cat’s immunity decreases due to some diseases or stress, the virus may genetically mutate into infectious peritonitis virus, causing the cat to lose weight, lose appetite, increase body temperature, expand the abdomen with effusion, jaundice, and kidney disease. Symptoms of decline.