Cat stress response will not directly lead to feline distemper, but the stress response will cause the cat's resistance to decrease. If there is feline distemper virus in the cat's environment, the probability of the cat getting feline distemper will increase. On the contrary, if there is no feline distemper virus in the environment and the cat has no possibility of exposure to the virus, then the stress response will not directly cause feline distemper.

Symptoms of cat plague:

1. Poor spirit: depressed and indifferent to the owner’s call and the environment.
2. Anorexia: Appetite decreases significantly, and in severe cases in the later stage, you may even stop drinking water.
3. High fever: The body temperature rises to above 40℃, lasts for about 24 hours, then drops to normal temperature, but can rise again after 2-3 days, showing a typical multi-phase fever type.
4. Vomiting: Frequent vomiting, and the vomitus is yellow and bile-like. 5. Diarrhea: watery stools with blood, severe dehydration, and rapid weight loss.

Methods to preventcat plague:

1. Regularly vaccinate susceptible animals
Vaccinate on time and inject cats regularly Triple vaccine is the best method. Feline triple vaccine can prevent three infectious diseases: feline distemper, feline infectious rhinotracheitis, and feline calicivirus.
2. Disinfect frequently according to the transmission route.
Commonly used 84 disinfectant, or disinfectants such as Dettol and Velox can effectively kill feline distemper and canine parvovirus in the environment. If you come into contact with cats outside, wash your hands first when you get home.
You will come into contact with many sick cats and dogs in the hospital. When you go home, you must change your shoes, take off your clothes and put them in the washing machine, wash your hands and even take a bath before touching your own cats.
3. Detection of feline plague against the source of infection
If there is already a cat in the home, the new cat must be isolated for 7-10 days before contact with the original cat. If you are afraid that your new cat will have feline distemper, you can buy test strips to detect the virus, do a routine blood test to see the number of white blood cells, or go to the hospital to test for antibodies.