The difference between feline distemper vomiting and normal vomiting:

1. Cat distemper vomiting is more frequent, ranging from several times to dozens of times a day. The cat's vomit is yellow-green, and there is sticky secretion from the mouth, eyes, and nose. Moreover, vomiting caused by feline plague is generally accompanied by other abnormal symptoms such as decreased mental status, decreased appetite, and even inability to eat.

2. Cats’ normal vomiting is generally less frequent. The vomited material is eaten food or gastric acid. The cat’s spirit, body temperature, appetite, etc. are all normal.

What are the symptoms of cats infected with feline distemper:

1. The cat suddenly has a high fever, the body temperature can reach above 40 degrees, and the high fever recurs.

2. The cat’s feces is thick and sticky. When diarrhea occurs, it means that the cat is already in the advanced stage of the disease.

3. The cat is very obviously depressed and has low appetite.

4. In addition, cats have increased secretions from their five sense organs, abnormal feces, and even diarrhea and abdominal pain.

5. When feline plague is severe, cats will also vomit yellow mucus with blood streaks or other rotten flesh-like mucous membranes with gastrointestinal ulcers. This often indicates severe bleeding and ulcers in the cat’s gastrointestinal tract.