You can first familiarize your cat with the bathroom environment, let it go to the bathroom to play more, listen to the sound of the faucet, and smell and touch the bathroom floor. If the cat is still afraid of water or the bathroom, you might as well lure them with snacks. In short, let the cat become familiar with the bathroom and bathtub first, which can reduce a certain amount of fright.

After the cat has become accustomed to the bathroom and can play in the bathroom freely, it can enter the second stage. Let cats practice using their paws in water so that they are no longer afraid of water. After water training, be sure to dry your cat's paws to avoid the growth of bacteria.

Adjust the water temperature to 40 to 50 degrees. Do not use too cold or too hot water. The amount of water should be enough to cover the cat’s limbs, making it easy to bathe without causing discomfort to the cat. Gently put the cat into the water, put the water on the cat's body, take a small amount of pet-specific bath liquid and rub it until foam appears, then gently apply the foam to the cat's body without getting the water on the cat's face.

After cleaning, wrap the cat in a bath towel and gently dry the water on the body. When the water no longer drips, use a hair dryer to dry the fur on the body. Turn on the wind as low as possible and do not blow it on the face to avoid risk. Scared the cat. When you're done, reward your cat with some treats.