Methods to determine whether a cat has a fever or a cold:

1. Measure the cat’s temperature. Generally, the rectal temperature or inner thigh temperature is measured. The normal body temperature of a cat is 38-39.5 degrees. When the cat is calm, if the measured temperature exceeds 39.5 degrees, it means it has a fever.

2. A cat’s dry nose may also be a sign of fever. Under normal circumstances, a cat’s nose is moist and slightly cool. It will become dry and hot when sleeping or just waking up. If you find that your cat’s nose is dry, the tips of its ears, belly, and foot pads are hot when it is not sleeping, or it is even depressed and curled up in a corner shivering, it may be a fever.

3. Cat sneezing, coughing, runny nose, eye mucus, etc. are all symptoms of a cat cold. When cats have a cold, they will sneeze frequently, have clear or yellow nasal discharge, and may not like to move, have no energy, and are unwilling to eat, etc.

Solutions to cats with fever and colds:

1. First of all, keep the cat warm in time. Do not let the cat lie on the cold ground, let alone let it The cat is in the wind. If necessary, place a hot water bottle near the cat.

2. Feed the cat antipyretics and cold medicine in a timely manner, and let the cat drink as much water as possible, which can increase metabolism. In terms of diet, the cat should also be given some light and easy-to-digest food.

3. If your cat’s cold is severe, you should take the cat to the hospital for examination in time and receive more targeted treatment. Do not blindly take medicine at home to avoid delaying the condition.