Mosquito-repellent incense is harmful to cats. The harmful substances in mosquito-repellent incense can cause poisoning in cats. Therefore, it is recommended that cat owners do not light mosquito-repellent incense when raising cats at home. If you accidentally light mosquito coils and cause poisoning in your cat, and if you find that your cat has symptoms such as drooling, convulsions, vomiting, and listlessness, you should take your cat to the hospital for treatment immediately.

What to do if a cat is poisoned by mosquito-repellent incense:

1. If you accidentally light the mosquito-repellent incense and find something abnormal in your cat, you must first extinguish the mosquito-repellent incense immediately.

2. If the cat has only slightly inhaled some mosquito coils, you need to ventilate the room immediately, take the cat to a place with smooth air, and give the cat water to relieve the symptoms.

3. If the cat has inhaled a large amount of mosquito coils and has symptoms of drooling, convulsions, and vomiting, the cat needs to be taken to the pet hospital for treatment in time to prevent accidents.