Cats that have suffered from cat plague will not suffer from cat plague again in the short term. After a cat recovers from feline distemper, there will be certain antibodies in the body, and it will not get sick if it is exposed to the feline distemper virus in a short period of time. Depending on the cat's physical condition, the time it takes for the antibodies to weaken or disappear will vary. However, as time changes, after the antibody level drops, vaccinations must be administered regularly to achieve better results. Otherwise, there is still a certain chance of being infected with cat plague. After recovery, the cat still needs more nutrition to recover.

Treatment methods for cats suffering from feline distemper:

1. The treatment of feline distemper requires different treatment plans based on the specific conditions of the cat. Supportive therapy and symptomatic treatment are usually used. To enable the cat's own immune system to overcome the infection, antiviral drugs such as feline plague monoclonal antibodies, hyperimmune serum, and interferon can be used.

2. For symptomatic treatment, you can choose infusion therapy, by adding anti-inflammatory drugs to control and prevent secondary bacterial infections, while correcting the cat’s dehydration and maintaining electrolyte balance.

3. If the cat has severe vomiting and diarrhea, anti-vomiting and hemostatic drugs need to be injected.

4. During the treatment period, due to the ingestion of a large amount of antibiotics, the cat’s normal digestive flora was also destroyed during the treatment. The cat needs to be given some drugs to regulate digestion, such as lactase, and the whole Enterobacteriaceae, etc., but it should be noted that these drugs should be used during the recovery period of feline plague, and should be taken separately from antibiotic drugs at least half an hour apart.