Causes of abdominal transmission in cats:

1. Bathing: Although bathing will not directly cause abdominal transmission in cats, it will cause the cat to have a greater stress response. Cats carrying coronavirus can cause cat-to-feline transmission.

2. Changing to a new living environment: Changing to a new environment will also cause stress due to incompatibility, which will lead to cat-to-uterine transmission.

3. Loud noises: such as firecrackers, loud slamming of doors, quarrels, and the sound of things falling at home may scare cats and lead to fetal transmission.

4. Poor physical fitness: Some cats will be infected due to poor physical fitness. For example, kittens that are several months old have an imperfect immune system, older cats have a reduced immune system, and those suffering from other diseases Cats with compromised immune systems.

5. Poor psychological quality: Cats with poor physical fitness are more likely to be stressed. Forcible hugging by strangers and staying in an unfamiliar environment for a long time can cause stress in cats, which can also lead to fetal transmission.

Solutions for cats with abdominal transmission:
1. There is currently no effective specific treatment for cats with abdominal transmission. Supportive therapy is usually used, with immunosuppressive and anti-inflammatory drugs. Inflammatory drugs.

2. Corticosteroids and cyclophosphamide and some immunomodulatory drugs, such as interferon. Usually these drugs can prolong the life of cats to a certain extent, but the cure rate is very low. The most commonly used specific drug in clinical practice is 441.

3. Cats suffering from feline abdominal transmission can usually only be diagnosed through histopathological examination. Currently, there is no specific drug that can cure feline abdominal transmission. Usually, the main treatment is to use drugs that suppress immunity and anti-inflammatory effects. And use broad-spectrum antibiotics to prevent bacterial infections. Supportive therapy mainly includes infusion to prevent dehydration in cats, and thoracentesis to remove ascites to relieve thoracic pressure.