Adult cats may also be infected with feline distemper virus. Feline distemper is a viral disease, and cats of all ages may get it. The best prevention and control method is to get vaccinated on time under the guidance of a doctor. If a cat has not been vaccinated or has insufficient vaccine antibodies in its body, it will be susceptible to feline distemper virus when it comes into contact with cats or other things that carry feline distemper virus.

What to do if an adult cat is infected with feline distemper:

1. Antivomiting. Use Serenin for subcutaneous injection, 0.1 ml per kilogram of body weight, once a day.

2. Anti-inflammation and control of secondary infection. Inject WoRite into cats, 10㎎ per kilogram of body weight, intravenously instilled in two groups a day, with an interval of at least six hours between each group, prepared with physiological saline or sugar saline.

3. Antiviral treatment. Feline omega interferon, subcutaneous injection, 500,000 units per kilogram of body weight, once a day, feline distemper monoclonal antibody, subcutaneous injection, once a day.

4. Balance fluid replenishment and prevent acidosis. Infusion is the best treatment method. If the cat cannot be given infusion, you can feed it a mixture of 10% glucose injection and normal saline at regular intervals to help replenish energy and water. If you can buy liquid electrolysis multi-dimensional for pets, the effect will be better.

5. Regulate the intestines. During the treatment period, a large amount of antibiotics were used, which led to the disorder of the beneficial flora in the cat's intestinal digestive tract. It is necessary to take large doses of medicines or health products that regulate the health of beneficial intestinal flora, such as Mommy Love, probiotics, etc. Such digestive medicines that regulate the intestinal tract should be taken separately from antibiotics at least half an hour apart.