Cats can eat chicken liver once in a while, but it is not recommended to feed it in large quantities. Although chicken liver is very palatable, it can increase the cat's appetite and satisfy some of the vitamins and trace elements that the cat needs. However, since chicken liver contains a large amount of vitamin A, excessive intake may cause vitamin A poisoning in cats, which may lead to vomiting, diarrhea, or calcium deficiency in cats, so it is not recommended for cats to eat more. In addition, chicken liver should be cooked before feeding it to cats to avoid diarrhea and parasite infection.

1. How to make chicken liver for cats

1. Boil the chicken liver in white water and cut it into small pieces or mince, and mix it into the cat’s cat food or cat snacks. Give it to cats.

2. Cook the liver and chop it into pieces and give it to the cat directly. Do not add any seasoning products.

3. It is recommended to feed cats 1-2 times a week. After all, the liver is a detoxification organ and contains certain harmful substances, so cats cannot eat it for a long time.

2. What are the symptoms of cat poisoning after eating too much chicken liver?

Cats eating too much chicken liver may cause vitamin A poisoning. The main symptoms are poor mental appetite and slow reaction. , The coat is rough and messy. Long-term high intake of vitamin A may cause bone damage, and severe bone spurs may form in the center of the joints, affecting the cat's motor function, causing pain during movement and lameness. Therefore, in daily life, it is recommended that owners feed their cats less offal to avoid causing picky eaters, parasitic infections, and even vitamin A poisoning.

3. What to do if a cat is poisoned after eating chicken liver

1. Stop feeding chicken liver immediately. Chicken liver contains a large amount of vitamin A. Vitamin A poisoning can cause bone deformation and pain. , so once this situation is discovered, stop feeding immediately.

2. If bone deformation and pain have been caused, it is recommended to give the cat some painkillers and rub the cat’s bones frequently.

3. Because this situation is irreversible, we can only stop feeding chicken liver and other vitamin A-rich foods to see if it will improve.