Cats with oral herpes can eat food. If a cat with oral herpes does not eat, it cannot replenish nutrients, which may lead to malnutrition and affect the cat's recovery. The main causes of small vesicles in cats' mouths are ulcerative stomatitis, vesicular stomatitis and other diseases. At this time, the owner must adjust the cat's diet. Don't feed the cat too much dry cat food first. During this period, the owner can feed the cat some liquid food and canned food that are easier to digest. Seek medical attention promptly to resolve the problem, allowing the cat to recover and return to a normal diet.

What to do if cats have oral herpes:

1. Adjust the cat’s diet: If the cat’s mouth is red and swollen and has small herpes, the area where the blisters are growing will definitely be uncomfortable. If this continues, it will seriously affect the cat's eating. At this time, the owner must adjust the cat's diet. Don't feed the cat too much dry cat food first. During this period, the cat can be fed some liquid food and canned food that are easier to digest.

2. Treat herpes in a timely manner: It is definitely uncomfortable for a cat to have herpes at the corners of its teeth and mouth. If not treated in time, it may spread to the cat’s mouth and cause stomatitis. Therefore, owners can use oral spray to help the cat. , first comfort the cat, and then spray it on the red, swollen and herpes-prone corners of the cat's mouth. Keep using it.

3. Supplement vitamin B: Herpes on the corners of the cat’s mouth should be caused by internal heat. Lack of vitamin B nutrition in the body will easily cause problems in the mouth. At this time, the owner can feed the cat mixed food with vitamin B to help the cat quickly replenish vitamins. After the cat recovers, it still needs regular supplements. Remember to feed the cat more fruits and vegetables.

4. Give antibiotics when necessary: ​​If the redness and swelling at the corners of the cat’s mouth becomes more and more serious and the above measures are not effective, the owner can feed the cat antibiotics to reduce inflammation. The owner can also take the cat to the hospital. Injections at a pet hospital can temporarily relieve the cat's pain. The owner still needs to take good care of the cat, and remember to guide the cat to drink more water.