Colds will occur all year round. Families who raise cats need to pay attention to the health status of their cats. If they find that their cats are not feeling well, they should receive symptomatic treatment in time.

How to treat a Siamese cat if it catches a cold?

If your cat has a cold, you should check the situation carefully. If the cat has a fever, you should take the cat to the pet hospital for fever-reducing injections in time, and then provide care later. If the situation is more urgent, physical cooling and other conditions are required. Allowed to be taken to see again. Cat cold is an acute febrile disease mainly caused by upper respiratory tract catarrh. Clinical manifestations include elevated body temperature, cough, runny nose and frequent sneezing, most commonly in young cats. The disease is common and there is no danger if treated promptly. Cat colds are divided into common colds and influenza (viral colds).

How to treat a Siamese cat if it catches a cold?

For a common cold, the treatment principles are to use wind to dispel cold, and to relieve fever and soothe. Prevent secondary infection. There are many medicines for treating common colds. Personally, I recommend that if the cat has no major problems and has a runny nose or sneezing, you can use Xiaobupleurum or Banlangen granules. Many people ask how to feed cats. It is recommended to dissolve the granules in water. Load the syringe, remove the needle, and inject into the cat's mouth from the side. If it is the flu, in addition to sneezing, runny nose, and coughing, it will also cause watery eyes, a loss of sense of smell, and a reduction in the cat's food intake. Some cats never recover and become chronic flu sufferers or "snuffies." Kittens are often the worst victims and will die without careful care.

How to treat a Siamese cat if it catches a cold?

For cat flu, you need to give cats amoxicillin granules. It is best to use the kind that children take, not adults. This way the side effects are relatively small. Pay attention to the dosage, three minutes at a time. One small packet is enough, once a day.