Cats suffering from abdominal distension may affect their defecation, and poor defecation is closely related to constipation. Abdominal transmission in cats can lead to many complications. The first thing the abdominal transmission virus damages is the cat's gastrointestinal tract, leading to digestive system disorders and insufficient intestinal flora. Some cats may experience diarrhea or constipation in the early stages of treatment.

Treatment methods for cat abdominal transmission:

1. Antiviral treatment. Take antiviral drugs to prevent the replication of feline abdominal virus, thereby cutting off the replication of feline abdominal virus.

2. Correct inflammation. After the feline abdominal virus mutates, it will cause inflammation in multiple parts of the cat. Anti-inflammatory drugs with safe ingredients can be used to correct the inflammation.

3. Repair treatment. Use liver-protecting drugs to repair and treat liver cells that have been damaged due to viral mutation.

4. Supplement nutrition. After feline transmission occurs, a large amount of albumin is lost in the cat's body, and albumin needs to be supplemented to make up for the loss of albumin.

5. Extract ascites regularly. If it is wet abdominal transmission, ascites needs to be extracted regularly to prevent excessive ascites from compressing important tissues and organs.