Methods to help cats give birth to kittens:

1. After the female cat gives birth, keep the delivery room quiet and safe, and do not move the location of the delivery room to avoid causing irritation to the female cat. of panic. Try not to change the layout of surrounding appliances. Some female cats may be nervous after giving birth and need a lot of comfort.

2. Keep a certain distance. Your cat won't need you much during labor, but your presence will put her at ease. Keep enough distance between you and the female cat so that you don't invade her space or interfere with the birth, but make sure you're there if something unexpected happens.

3. Pay attention to heat preservation and ventilation in the room, but there should be no direct draft in the delivery room. Do not turn on the air conditioning in the room where the delivery room is located, as low temperatures can easily lead to colds. In winter, if the floor heating is used, do not place the blanket directly on the ground to prevent catching fire.

4. During the production process, it is necessary to record whether the number of kittens and placentas is consistent. If it is finally confirmed that the placenta is still retained, remember to take it to the hospital for examination.

5. If the female cat does not have enough physical strength to give birth to kittens, you can give her some canned food, cooked chicken breast or nutritional paste to replenish her physical strength. If you still can't give birth after more than 4 hours, then seek help from the pet hospital you contacted in advance.

6. When the mother cat’s due date of birth arrives, it is best for the owner to give the cat a bath before giving birth, especially the buttocks and breasts, and be sure to blow-dry the hair after washing to prevent the cat from catching a cold. If there is long hair on the belly of a pregnant cat, the long hair around the nipples should be cut off to make it easier for the kitten to suck milk. For long-haired cats, the anal hair can be trimmed to facilitate delivery and reduce pollution.

Cat postpartum care matters:

1. Kittens over 2 months old can be dewormed internally and externally, and vaccinated after 3 months old. In the first year, 4 shots are required, including 3 shots to prevent severe infectious diseases, plus 1 shot of rabies vaccine. After that, 1 shot of vaccine to prevent severe infectious diseases, plus 1 shot of rabies vaccine is required every year.

2. Pet owners should feed their cats differently after giving birth. They should pay attention to the full nutritional content of cat food and increase the content of protein, fat, vitamins and minerals, which can provide Feed the cat some food such as fresh fish soup, goat's milk, soy milk or meat and bone meal. In addition, the amount of feeding should be increased according to the cat's needs, while ensuring that the cat's food is fresh and easy to digest.