Generally speaking, cats that have suffered from nasal congestion do not need to be isolated from other cats as long as they are treated and there is no recurrence. However, some cats carry rhinophyma feline virus for life. Even after being cured, it will relapse from time to time and even be transmitted to other cats. At this time, lifelong isolation is required.

Will a cat have to be quarantined for life if it has nasal congestion?

There are many ways to treat nasal branch in cats, and I believe many cat friends are familiar with them. Here, I will give some methods as a reference, hoping to help novice cat owners. First of all, if the cat has a fever, don’t think too much about it at this time. Take the cat to the pet hospital for fever-reducing injections, and then perform the following care later. Under normal circumstances, when a cat is three months old, it needs to be given the cat triple injection.

The so-called feline triple vaccine is the weakened live virus of feline infectious rhinotracheitis virus, feline rhinoconjunctivitis virus and feline distemper virus. The feline triple vaccine is an imported cat vaccine and is a commonly used product internationally. , to prevent feline distemper, feline calicivirus infection and infectious rhinotracheitis. The feline triple vaccine cannot completely prevent nasal congestion in cats. It is normal for cats to be infected. Once a cat is found to be infected, there are many symptoms, such as sneezing, runny nose, cough, frequent tears, and even conjunctivitis. .

The earlier it is detected, the better the treatment. If the situation is serious, you can use amoxicillin. It is best to use the kind taken by children, which has relatively few side effects. If you find that your cat is coughing in addition to sneezing and runny nose, it is recommended to give the cat loquat syrup; some cats’ eyes are prone to tears, redness and swelling, and even conjunctivitis, and they also need eye drops to provide anti-viral, sterilizing and anti-inflammatory effects.