Due to the different physiques of female cats, symptoms of vomiting after pregnancy need to be identified, because some cats may vomit after pregnancy, mainly because the abdominal viscera is squeezed during the development of the fetus, leading to morning sickness. , this is a normal phenomenon, but some cats will not experience vomiting symptoms after pregnancy. It is recommended to observe the cat in time. If the cat vomits once and there are no abnormalities in its mental state, diet, and bowel movements, there is no need to worry too much. If a cat frequently vomits, suffers from diarrhea, lethargy, and loss of appetite at the same time, it may be caused by abnormal disease factors. It is recommended that the owner take the cat to the hospital for examination and treatment.

Diet and precautions for pregnant female cats:

1. For cats, an average of 3-5 kittens are born in one litter. More food and calories are needed. In the first half of pregnancy, the amount of food fed and the calories in the food should be gradually increased to keep the female cat's weight rising steadily. In addition, minerals and vitamins are also essential and need to be supplemented.

2. You can feed some cooked chicken breast or fish soup appropriately. Fish soup and chicken breast contain nutrients beneficial to the female cat, which can promote the secretion of milk and allow the female cat to have sufficient milk for feeding. Feeding kittens makes them healthier.

3. Taurine and folic acid are necessary for female cats during pregnancy. Taurine can promote brain development and eye development in kittens. A lack of taurine may cause stillbirth, while folic acid can prevent congenital neural tube defects in kittens.

4. Reduce any situation that will cause the female cat to be nervous, such as going out, taking a bath, and having strangers at home. Stop letting the female cat run around before giving birth to prevent her from giving birth suddenly.

5. If the female cat needs vaccinations, deworming, or medication during pregnancy, first check with your veterinarian to see if it is safe for the female cat. It is best to complete vaccinations before breeding as most vaccines are not safe during pregnancy.