The feline plague begins to improve. The cat gradually stops vomiting, blood does not appear in the feces, and the feces gradually form from soft feces to shaped feces. The cat's energy will begin to improve, its appetite will gradually increase, and it will begin to eat cat food on its own. As cat plague begins to improve, owners should pay close attention to the cat's mental state and various biochemical indicators in blood tests.

How to judge whether feline distemper is getting better:

1. Test the feline distemper test paper.

There are many ways to use test strips for detecting cat plague on the Internet, so I won’t go into details here. You can search by yourself. It is recommended that all poop shovelers buy more famous brands, and the quality is guaranteed. A shady story is revealed here. The feline plague test strips used by some unscrupulous pet hospitals are specially made. As long as the cat has a little diarrhea, it will show parallel bars - that is, positive. In other words, as long as your cat has a little diarrhea, it will be diagnosed as cat plague by the pet hospital, and you will be charged a high cost for cat plague treatment.

2. Check whether the cat has symptoms of feline distemper.

Early symptoms of cat plague: The sick cat is depressed and anorexic. The vomit is initially food and then yellow-green gastric juice; the fever may reach about 40°C and lasts for about 24 hours; diarrhea and excrement with a A putrid smell. Later symptoms of cat plague: the feces contains blood in the later stage, is brown in color, is dehydrated, and the cat’s eyeballs are sunken.

3. Routine blood tests to check white blood cell levels.

If the white blood cell level is between 5.5 and 19.5 It’s feline distemper; if the white blood cell level is high, then it’s just inflammation. To rule out feline distemper, just take an anti-inflammatory shot.