Many parents find that their cats are originally chubby, but after keeping them for a long time, they feel that they are getting thinner and thinner. What is going on?

Why are cats getting thinner and thinner?

Cats in estrus will be more moody, and during this period of time, they will lose weight without thinking about food or tea. Moreover, cats in heat will urinate everywhere and bark like crazy in the middle of the night to attract the opposite sex. Secondly, cats infected with parasites will become increasingly thin. At this time, the cat seems to be in good spirits and can eat, but it is getting thinner and thinner. The best way to solve this problem is to help the cat deworm.

To get rid of internal parasites in a cat, give it anthelmintics. At the same time, to better protect the health of the cat and the family, it is necessary to deworm the cat regularly when it is young. For example, it is best to deworm cats once every quarter before they are 1 year old, and after 1 year old, they can be dewormed every six months. Those deworming drugs should still be purchased from professional pet hospitals or other formal channels. After the deworming work is completed, it is time to help the cat replenish nutrition. Choose a regular brand of cat food, and you can also add some goat milk powder, nutritional paste, etc. to help the cat fully replenish nutrition.

Cats in heat are a normal physiological reaction, and the changes that occur in cats at this stage are also very common. Adult cats will go into heat every year unless they are spayed or neutered. To prevent your cat from getting thinner, you can prepare some nutritious, balanced, palatable and light food for your cat to eat at this time. Of course, after the cat's estrus period ends, the symptoms of this estrus will slowly disappear, and the cat's diet will slowly return to normal.