Symptoms of breast cancer in female cats:

1. Whole body fever.

2. Loss of appetite.

3. Mental depression.

4. Pimple-like particles will appear on the cat’s abdomen (especially around the breasts).

5. This kind of particles will not disappear within a week or two. The number of particles will increase and the particles will become larger.

6. Heat around the nipple accompanied by pain.

7. There is reddish-brown discharge from the nipple.

8. Breast hardness increases.

9. The milk flows out in a fluffy or watery state.

Methods to prevent breast cancer in cats:

1. Diet control: Don’t let cats eat too much high-fat meat in daily life, but Give your cat protein-rich fish. At the same time, it is given to cats with yellow and green vegetables that have anti-cancer effects, so as to achieve the effect of inhibiting cancer to a certain extent. Of course, try not to let cats eat food containing additives. After all, additives may reduce the cat’s immunity. Try not to let cats eat cereals, pumpkins, potatoes, bananas, etc. that contain a lot of sugar. After all, obesity is not conducive to maintaining the cat’s immunity and may increase the cat’s stress.

2. Daily skin contact. If you feel a hard lump when stroking the cat’s abdominal mammary gland, don’t rub it at this time, because it may be a lump that may metastasize at any time, so Take your cat for a checkup as soon as possible. (Cats generally hate having their bellies touched, so don’t force them to touch them. Make sure the cats have their bellies touched voluntarily.)

3. The secretion of sex hormones such as progesterone and estrogen in sterilized cats will increase Likelihood of breast cancer. Most middle-aged and elderly cats suffering from breast cancer are not neutered. Of course, cats over 1 year old will still be at risk even if they are neutered. If you want to reduce the risk of cats getting breast cancer, you have to sterilize cats: sterilizing cats that have never been in heat as early as possible can reduce the risk of cats getting breast cancer to about 10%; if Neutering a cat after its first estrus can reduce the risk of breast cancer to about 15%. Anyway, unneutered cats are more likely to develop breast cancer than neutered cats. Neutering not only reduces the risk of breast cancer in cats, it can also prevent pyometra and reduce stress during estrus.

4. Take your cat to the hospital for regular check-ups every six months or once a year. You can get some information about the cat's body and then "prescribe the right medicine".