Most sick cats will have a loss of appetite, and they will only sniff the food they usually like to eat. Cats that don't eat after getting sick are something that worries parents quite a lot. If cats are already sick and don't eat, their immunity will be even worse. Watching them lose weight day by day will make parents feel distressed.

When taking care of a sick cat's diet, you can choose some of the cat's favorite foods, such as canned cats, etc., to stimulate the cat's appetite and make it want to eat. However, because it is sick, the body's functions will decline and the body will become abnormally weak. Therefore, the food prepared for them should be high in nutrition and low in calories, and they should not be fed irritating, overly cold, overheated, spicy, or strong-flavored foods. Instead, focus on a list of foods that are delicious, nutritious, and easy to absorb and digest.

In addition to the above, there are also some issues that require special attention when caring for sick cats. The owner should choose the appropriate food to match according to the disease the cat has. It plays an assisting role during the treatment of cats and achieves the effect of auxiliary treatment in the diet. At the same time, sick cats also need to take in enough water. If the cat does not take the initiative or rarely drinks water, parents should take coercive measures and can use a syringe to feed the cat water.

When feeding a sick cat, you must also pay attention to regular and quantitative feeding. It is best to adopt the principle of eating small amounts and frequent meals. The food prepared for each meal should not be too much, just ensure that it can finish it in about 20 minutes at a time. The food should be fresh every time. It is best not to feed it the leftover food, and you cannot feed it expired or rotten food. Parents should ensure that the cat is eating a healthy, normal diet during the illness (in fact, every day) so that the cat can recover faster.