Signs of dehydration in cats include loss of skin elasticity. The owner can make a judgment by gently pinching the skin on the cat's neck. If it recovers quickly, it means the cat is not dehydrated. If the skin remains unchanged from the pinched shape, it means that the cat has become dehydrated, and the length of recovery time is directly proportional to the severity of dehydration. Some common symptoms of dehydration in cats are sunken eyes, constipation, dry gums, dry skin, loss of appetite, difficulty eating, flaky hair, bad breath, and almost no urination.

Methods to deal with dehydrated cats:

1. Feed the cat food with high water content, or add water to the can.

2. Prepare more cat bowls in the cat’s room and fill them with water to ensure that the cat can drink water at any time.

3. In summer, you can lick ice cubes to your cat to replenish moisture and lower the indoor temperature.

4. If the cat is severely dehydrated, it needs to go to a professional pet hospital immediately and require infusion if necessary.