Nowadays, pet cats are well raised by their parents and do not have any pressure in life or other aspects. According to normal circumstances, they will not be depressed, but we still see domestic cats. There will also be times when children are mentally depressed. This may be due to certain stimulation or the parents' inadequacy in taking care of them in some aspects. So what are the symptoms when they are depressed? Parents know. It's better to find out the reason as soon as possible.

Anxious Cat

Anxious cats appear nervous, crouching low on the ground, some panting or losing hair, their body muscles are tense, and their pupils are dilated. These are common symptoms of anxious cats.

​Aggressive behavior

A normally gentle and affectionate cat will suddenly change its temperament and scratch and bite the owner who loves it. There must be a reason for such abnormal behavior. It's most likely that your cat is feeling unwell, and he should be taken to the veterinarian. Sometimes cats will vent randomly because they feel bored, scratching furniture and chewing clothes.

Indoor signage

Certain changes in daily life, or the addition of a new cat to the home, will cause him to feel troubled and depressed. In this case, he would ejaculate in the house. The area wetted by urine should be cleaned with disinfectant to remove the cat's odor and prevent it from returning to the same place to urinate.

​Neuromodification

When some cats are depressed, they will be overly picky about their fur, licking and chewing on certain parts without any reason. This condition often leads to dermatitis, eczema, and even baldness. In response to this behavior of the cat, the veterinarian will give him a sedative to relieve his anxiety and depression.

Chewing woolen fabrics

Some Oriental cats, especially Siamese and Burmese cats, sometimes like to bite woolen sweaters or other knitted clothing. This reversion to kitten behavior is also the result of some kind of repression.