If cats are not vaccinated, they will not have antibodies against common infectious diseases. In other words, they will have no immunity to feline distemper, herpes virus, and calicivirus. Feline distemper, also known as panleukopenia, is an infectious disease with extremely high mortality caused by feline distemper virus. Sick cats will be in extremely poor spirits, have no appetite, violent vomiting, and severe diarrhea. Herpes virus and calicivirus have similar symptoms and can cause inflammation, redness, swelling, sneezing, and runny nose of the cat’s conjunctiva. Severe cases can also cause oral erosion, respiratory tract obstruction, and blindness. Moreover, once the herpes virus and calicivirus develop, they are very likely to be carried for life, and low immunity makes it easy to get sick again. Therefore, we must vaccinate cats on time to prevent their lives and health from being threatened by diseases.

Precautions for cat vaccination:

1. Pay attention to feeding the cat after vaccination. Generally, cats will have some loss of appetite after vaccination, but do not force the cat during this period. When going to eat, you should give the cat time to slowly adjust and recover, and do not feed too greasy food at this time.

2. After cats are vaccinated, they should pay attention to preventing illness, keep warm, and supplement nutrition appropriately.

3. Be careful not to take a bath after the cat is vaccinated. It takes about 7 days after the vaccine is injected to produce a certain amount of antibodies. During this period, the cat’s resistance is weak and it is easy to catch cold and get sick while bathing.