Causes of cat diarrhea:

1. Indigestion. Cats' gastrointestinal organs are very fragile and they cannot eat many foods, such as chocolate, coffee, milk and other high-salt and high-fat foods. If the cat's cat food is often changed or if the cat drinks indigestible food such as milk, the cat's gastrointestinal tract will not adapt and cannot be digested and absorbed properly, which will lead to diarrhea.

2. Catch a cold. Cats have a higher body temperature than humans. When the temperature difference between day and night is large, the seasons change, or they eat some cold food, it will easily cause gastrointestinal motility disorders and diarrhea.

3. Stress response. Changes in food types, sudden changes in food, irregular feeding times, frequent changes in places, and overly fixed food will all cause cats to exhibit stress behaviors, and the stress response may lead to diarrhea.

4. Enteritis. The symptoms of enteritis are that in addition to diarrhea, the cat's mental state is not very good, and the body temperature will also rise. Since this condition is very similar to feline plague, kittens that have not been vaccinated must go to the hospital for examination as soon as possible if this condition occurs.

Precautions for cats with diarrhea:

1. When a cat has diarrhea more frequently, it needs to be fasted in time. The specific time depends on the serious situation. Generally, fasting is required for at least 7-8 hours, or longer for 1-2 days.

2. Cats will be very weak during diarrhea. The owner should keep the cat warm to prevent the cat from catching cold and aggravating diarrhea. You can lay out some thick blankets and cover the cat with a thick quilt. , let the cat rest well after feeding it.

3. Regular deworming can reduce cats’ diarrhea. Cats are generally dewormed externally once a month and internally once every three months.