The most direct and effective way to determine if a cat has cat-to-cat transmission is to take it to a pet hospital for a virus test to confirm the diagnosis. If it is temporarily inconvenient to take the cat to the hospital for examination, you can also make a preliminary judgment by observing whether the cat's size, appetite, energy, and body temperature are abnormal. Because the cure rate for cats suffering from feline abdominal transmission is relatively low, it is recommended to consult a pet doctor in time and send the disease to the hospital promptly if necessary. The earlier it is discovered, the greater the possibility of cure.

1. Observe the size of the cat

One of the obvious typical symptoms of cat abdominal transmission is that a large amount of fluid usually accumulates in the cat’s abdomen, making the cat’s abdominal circumference more enlarged. Obvious sense of fluctuation. So if you find that your cat is thin but has a big belly, it may be a cat-to-abdominal disease.

2. Observe the cat’s appetite

Cats will develop ascites after being infected with feline abdominal infection. When the ascites in the body accumulates to a certain extent, it will cause oppression to various organs of the body. It will cause the cat’s appetite to decrease. As the disease progresses, the cat will also suffer from malnutrition due to loss of appetite, and will feel obviously emaciated to the touch. Therefore, if the cat is found to have a loss of appetite, the owner should take the cat to the pet hospital for examination in time. Even if there is no cat-borne infection, there may be other health problems.

3. Observe the cat’s spirit

Because cat abdominal transmission can cause the cat’s body temperature to rise above 39.5 degrees Celsius, causing severe discomfort to the cat and causing it to appear lethargic. Symptoms of sleeping and feeling depressed all day long. If the cat has such persistent lethargy, the owner should pay attention. It is likely that the infection is transmitted from cat to cat.

4. Observe the cat’s body temperature

The normal body temperature of a cat is between 38.5-39.5 degrees Celsius. If it exceeds this temperature, it means the cat has a fever. If it exceeds 40.5 degrees Celsius , it’s already a high fever. One of the symptoms of cat abdominal transmission is fever, which can last between 39.5 and 40.6 degrees, and the body temperature may rise and fall repeatedly. If you find that your cat has a fever, you must take the cat to the pet hospital for examination as soon as possible.