The symptoms of feline hepatitis are:

1. Cats with acute hepatitis may have symptoms such as loss of appetite, lethargy, weight loss, etc. When measured, the body temperature will be normal or slightly elevated. Lying on the ground not wanting to move.

2. The feces of a cat that has just contracted hepatitis will become very dry, and then gradually become loose and soft, and the color of the feces will also become lighter. When the sick cat's condition is severe, the feces will also be gray-white.

3. Increased body temperature, dry nose, vomiting of yellow water, and diarrhea.

4. Jaundice, the cat’s eyelids, ears, nose, skin, etc. gradually turn yellow, which is a symptom of jaundice hepatitis.

5. Drowsiness. There is much more time to sleep than before.

6. Abdominal distension, the cat’s belly is filled with ascites.

7. Diarrhea and blood in the stool. The liver is also a component of the digestive glands. When hepatitis occurs, basal metabolism will be affected, and some cats may have diarrhea or even blood in their stools.

8. Cats suffering from hepatitis gradually become depressed and often show general weakness.

Treatment methods for feline hepatitis:

1. It is recommended to use antibacterial drugs in combination with aminoglycosides to treat feline hepatitis. Treatment is usually 6-8 weeks, and if there is no improvement, steroid drugs will be used to repair the tissue damage. Nutritional support therapy is also an important treatment. In the short term, cats can be fed a mixture of cooked rice and skimmed milk powder and cheese, or liver-related prescription food.

2. Eat a light diet to ensure nutrition. Eggs, fish, vegetables and other foods can be fed. Be sure not to feed your cat greasy or irritating food, such as food with chili peppers.

3. Minimize the amount of exercise the cat does to avoid increasing the burden on the cat’s liver. Let the cat rest more, and pay attention to keeping the cat warm and not to catch a cold.