Bleeding in cats sneezing may be caused by damage to the nasal mucosa. It may be caused by external force irritating the nose or head, causing nasal capillaries to rupture, resulting in nasal bleeding. In addition, upper respiratory tract infections can also cause cats to sneeze frequently, causing damage to the nasal cavity, thereby causing bleeding of the nasal mucosa, such as feline nasal congestion, calicivirus, etc. In severe cases, it may cause cats to refuse to eat, vomit, have diarrhea and other symptoms. Finally, cats may also experience nosebleeds when the weather is hot and dry. The owner needs to take the cat to the hospital as soon as possible for respiratory virus screening, biochemistry, blood routine, X-ray and other examinations.

1. Sneezing and bleeding caused by internal heat

Cats may also sneeze and bleed when exposed to internal heat, if it is confirmed that the cat has no other abnormalities, such as fever. At this time, we need to pay attention. It may be that the cat’s food is greasy, or the wrong cat food has been chosen. Cats who eat these greasy foods for a long time will easily get angry, sneeze, cause capillary rupture, and sneeze with blood. situation.

2. Sneezing and bleeding caused by common cold

If the cat only has a common cold and sneezing and bleeding, the owner needs to pay special attention to keeping the cat warm and at the same time giving the cat Special cold medicine can also be given to cats with lysine to enhance the body’s resistance and prevent viruses.

3. Caused by viral colds

Of course, there is another possibility, which is a cold caused by viral infection, which is generally called cat nasal congestion. This is an infectious disease caused by respiratory tract infection, and the incidence rate of this disease is extremely high. Cats infected with rhinorrhea will generally have symptoms such as lack of energy, decreased appetite, tearing, fever, and bloody sneezing. If a cat is found to have these symptoms, it is necessary to take the cat to the hospital for examination and symptomatic treatment in time. Even if the cat does not have a fever and the symptoms are mild, the cat still needs to be given broad-spectrum anti-inflammatory drugs for pets, combined with drugs for respiratory tract infections and oral drugs that can relieve runny nose and sneezing for 5-7 days. If the effect is good, the medication can be continued for about 2-3 weeks, and then it can be combined with atomization therapy to increase the therapeutic effect. At the same time, if there are many pets in the family, the sick cats should be isolated to avoid infection. It is also necessary to remove the cat litter and cat litter boxes used by the cats. Blankets, etc. are disinfected and sterilized