In summer, you can put an ice pad on your cat to prevent heatstroke, feed the cat more water, and place more drinking bowls in places where you often pass by. Keep your home ventilated and dry, and you can turn on a fan or air conditioner to cool down and prevent heatstroke, but do not Turn on the air conditioner frequently; trimming the hair on the cat's foot pads and abdomen can also prevent heatstroke.

You can buy some ice pads online and put them in the cat's bed. Lying on them can effectively dissipate heat and prevent the cat from getting too cold and catching a cold. But some cats like to lie down, while others still run around.

The scorching climate in summer, cats’ active personalities and overheated body temperatures can easily lead to dehydration. Failure to replenish water in a timely manner can easily cause cats to go into shock. Therefore, cats must be trained to develop the habit of drinking more water without incident. It is best to prepare several bowls of water in the area where cats move. You can put some water basins in the kitchen or bathroom indoors. Cats will use their paws to touch the water, which will help dissipate heat. Bacteria multiply rapidly in summer, and cats’ water bowls and food basins should be cleaned and disinfected frequently to prevent the growth of bacteria and induce enteritis.

Keeping your home ventilated and dry can not only help cats lower their body temperature, but also prevent skin diseases that occur frequently in summer. Among them, the biggest threat to cats is fungal skin disease, commonly known as cat ringworm. If the ventilation is not particularly good, you can turn on the electric fan to achieve the cooling effect of the cat. Or turn on the air conditioner appropriately, but don’t let the cat blow on the air conditioner for a long time, and pay attention to the temperature.

If you want to take your cat out to play, you need to prevent hyperthermia, ensure there is enough fresh water for the cat to drink outdoors, and try to play in places exposed to the sun as little as possible.

Trim the cat's foot pads and belly hair to help dissipate heat. Cats' sweat glands grow on their foot pads. If the foot hair is too long, the cat will be unable to dissipate heat. Therefore, the cat's foot hair should be trimmed in time. This will not only allow the cat to dissipate heat better, but also allow the cat to feel better through the foot pads. A weak signal from the ground. (Black cats are more at risk of hyperthermia because black fur absorbs heat more easily.)

As the temperature rises in summer, owners often quench their thirst and cool down by eating watermelons. For cats, the cooling effect can also be achieved by adjusting their diet. Foods that are easily converted into calories, such as sugar and starch, should be reduced and supplemented with protein, Vitamins and trace elements. The heat from big fish and meat will make catsThe heat is even more unbearable. You can feed them some light food, or add some whole grain vegetables to low-calorie meat.