Soothe the cat's mood and put the cat in a relaxed state; make sure the cat's claws are still before cutting the nails, and be careful not to cut into the darker parts of the cat's nails, which contain blood vessels and nerve tissue; cut while cutting the nails. While calming the cat's emotions, give the cat a certain reward after cutting to establish a good conditioned reflex.

1. You need to soothe the cat's emotions and put the cat in a relaxed state, such as stroking the cat's paws to create a very comfortable environment for the cat, so that the cat will stretch its paws and expose its nails. Easy for the owner to prune.

2. Gently grab one of the cat's front paws. If the cat feels uncomfortable and moves around, you can wrap it tightly with a towel and gently pull out one of its paws. Or get a helper to hold it while you trim your nails.

3. The cat’s nails are retracted in the claws. In order to expose the nails, you can press the front end of its paw pad with your thumb and tilt the front end of the paw downward at the same time.

4. Make sure the cat’s claws are not moving before trimming the nails. The darker parts of most cat nails contain blood vessels and nerve tissue. Be very careful when cutting your nails and don't cut too far.

5. During the process of cutting nails, you should soothe the cat's emotions while cutting. After cutting a claw, you can give the cat a certain reward to establish a good conditioned reflex.

6. If you accidentally cut your cat, quickly soak its bleeding paw in styptic powder or cornstarch. If the bleeding persists for more than 10 minutes, it is recommended to take the cat to a pet hospital for treatment.