How to judge a cat’s stress response

When a cat has airplane ears, fried hair, shortness of breath, panting, rapid heartbeat, loss of appetite, vomiting, diarrhea, urinating everywhere, urethra obstruction, etc., it may be stress. Severe stress reactions can be life-threatening, so try to avoid frightening your cat.

If stress has already occurred, put it in a quiet environment immediately and do not let anyone disturb it. Generally, cats will hide alone in some secret and dark corners such as under the bed or under the sofa. After being alone for a while, you can gently stroke it with your hands to relieve tension. If the cat's stress is severe and it doesn't eat for several days and howls incessantly, it must seek medical treatment as soon as possible, otherwise it may lead to body convulsions or even death.