Nasal bronchitis can be transmitted to healthy cats. Feline rhinorrhea is an acute infectious disease caused by the feline herpes virus. It can be spread through the nasal mucus, saliva, secretions, etc. of sick cats. It often occurs in confined spaces where cats gather. The mortality rate of kittens suffering from rhinal bronchus is very high. Therefore, after the owner discovers that the cat has rhinal bronchus, he needs to take targeted measures as soon as possible to help the cat recover from health.

Nursing measures for cats suffering from feline nasal congestion:

1. Isolation and disinfection. Once a cat is found to have nasal congestion, the cat must be isolated immediately and environmental hygiene must be done well.

2. Clean your face. Cats with nasal congestion will often have dirt on their faces. It is recommended that owners wipe their cats clean with paper towels in time to keep their faces clean.

3. Feed lysine. Properly supplementing some lysine in feeding can help reduce the speed of virus replication and spread in the body.

4. Use antibiotics. Use amoxicillin powder antibiotics to help cats control and reduce the occurrence of uncomfortable symptoms.

5. Deal with complications. Some cats will develop conjunctivitis or oral ulcers after suffering from feline rhinophyma. They need to give cat eye drops and do a good job of oral hygiene.

6. Do daily care. Daily care is required, such as keeping warm and maintaining balanced nutrition.