Rabbit colds generally do not heal on their own. However, it is not ruled out that some rabbits with relatively good immunity may recover on their own if the breeders drink more water during the cold period. However, under normal circumstances, a rabbit's cold will not get better on its own, but may worsen and worsen the condition. The symptoms of colds in rabbits are actually respiratory infections. The main causes of respiratory infections are viruses, bacteria, mycoplasma, etc. Among them, mixed infections of viruses and bacteria are more common. If you do not seek medical treatment in time, the inflammation is likely to spread to the lungs, causing pneumonia. Severe cases may lead to death.

If the owner notices that the rabbit's temperature suddenly rises, or its eyes become numb and start to shed tears, or it coughs, has a runny nose, or has trouble breathing, it may have a cold. Rabbit colds are caused by sudden changes in climate and poor air quality caused by poor ventilation in the home. When rabbits have a cold, they have less appetite than usual, defecate more frequently, and their feces are dilute and watery. Generally speaking, young rabbits and long-haired rabbits are more susceptible to this disease. Rabbits may develop a cold if they catch a cold, eat spoiled food, or suddenly change their eating habits.

Precautions for catching a cold in rabbits:

1. Take medicine promptly after a rabbit catches a cold without delay.

2. Change the environment after feeding the rabbit and place it in a dry and ventilated place. Pay attention to preventing cold in winter, keep fewer doors and windows, open windows regularly for ventilation, provide cotton wool to keep warm, or provide heating.

3. In addition, you should let the rabbit out for more activities to enhance the rabbit's resistance.