Even if the editor works hard to collect information and repeatedly reminds the owner to pay attention to the whereabouts and actions of the cat, what should we do if something unfortunate happens? Please ignore the crying steps and give up the self-blame. Behavior, please jump directly to the "emergency rescue" stage. You must rescue the meow within the precious golden time, instead of letting the god of death easily hook his fingers and take the meow away so easily. Therefore, master, stop wasting time being sad and nervous, and follow the editor’s instructions to cheer up! Meow’s last chance of survival is in the hands of the master!

Emergency command 1: Find the item that poisoned the cat and confirm the poisoning time

The owner is asked to calmly judge when the cat accidentally ingested what poison. Different poisons will have different treatment methods; correct judgment can allow veterinarians to diagnose the cat's condition more accurately.

Emergency Order 2: Record all symptoms of meow poisoning

The editor just reminded the owner that different poisons will have different symptoms and different treatment methods. If the cat has vomit, poisonous substances left after accidental ingestion, excrement, etc., they must be collected and taken to the veterinarian for examination.

Emergency command 3: Remove poison from meow

The owner can wear gloves to help the cat remove obvious poisons, vomitus, excrement, etc. that are visible to the naked eye without coming into contact with the poison. This is to prevent the cat from accidentally eating it twice and to avoid letting the cat smell the poison. taste and secondary poisoning may occur.

Emergency Directive 4: Reduce Poison Absorption

Different poisons will have different treatment methods. Not all poisoning situations can be treated by inducing vomiting. If the owner induces vomiting for the cat without knowing it, it will only cause the cat to suffer secondary harm. gets trickier. Owners can refer to the following methods to help cats reduce the absorption of poisons in the first place.

Dilution: When a cat accidentally eats an organophosphorus agent or detergent, the poison can be diluted with water or milk.