Seasonal changes and sudden changes in temperature will reduce the resistance of Persian cats’ respiratory mucosa. Factors such as a Persian cat getting caught in the rain while out playing, a cat being hit by cold air after sweating a lot after exercising a lot, or a Persian cat being tired when traveling or being checked in, will weaken the body's resistance and cause a cold. Improper maintenance and malnutrition can also cause colds.

Causes of Persian cat cold:

Persian cats have poor physical fitness, weak resistance, and poor cattery protection from the cold. When the temperature in nature drops suddenly and the temperature difference is too large, the resistance of the respiratory mucosa is often reduced. The cat's body is stimulated by the cold and cannot adapt to the changes for a while, causing it to catch a cold. It is more common in seasons like early spring or late autumn when the temperature changes. Or it can also happen when a cat sweats during exercise and then is attacked by air conditioning. When autumn comes, although it is not very cold yet, the temperature difference between day and night is large at night. Persian cats are more susceptible to cold at night, so they need to pay more attention to their care. To prevent Persian cats from catching colds. Cold is a common respiratory disease in cats. It is an acute systemic disease mainly caused by inflammation of the upper respiratory tract mucosa. If not treated in time, the inflammation will spread and cause inflammation of the trachea, bronchi, and lungs.

Symptoms of Persian cat cold:

1. The sick Persian cat is depressed, crouching and moving little, trembling all over.

2. The body temperature of Persian cats rises up to 40 degrees, with bad wind, fever, and clear mucus flowing.

3. The Persian cat’s appetite will decrease, the conjunctiva will be flushed, the eyes will shed tears due to embarrassment, sometimes cold and sometimes hot, the breathing and heartbeat will accelerate, there will be a small amount of eye secretions, and it will be difficult to breathe.

4. Persian cats have poor physical fitness, weak resistance, and poor cattery protection from the cold.

5. When the temperature in nature drops suddenly and the temperature difference is too large, the resistance of the respiratory mucosa is often reduced. The Persian cat's body is stimulated by the cold and cannot adapt to the changes for a while and develops a cold.

6. It is more common especially in early spring or late autumn when the temperature is changeable. Or it can also happen when a Persian cat sweats during exercise and is attacked by air conditioning.

7. You must pay attention to improving the living environment of Persian cats.