More than 90% of cats have calicivirus because feline calicivirus is a common disease in cats. Feline calicivirus can cause mental distress, conjunctivitis, stomatitis, bronchitis, and eye and nose discharge. Symptoms such as an increase in symptoms are respiratory infectious diseases, and the incidence rate is relatively high, but the mortality rate is low and it can generally be cured, so there is no need to worry too much.

Feline calicivirus infection can occur throughout the year, but is most common in spring. For cats, cats of all ages and genders are at risk of infection. Cats with calicivirus may not appear to be sick, but feline calicivirus is highly contagious and an infected cat can shed the virus through secretions from the mouth, nose, or eyes.

Tip:
Pay more attention to the hygiene and health of your cat, and take your cat for vaccinations on time, which can effectively prevent your cat from being infected with calicivirus.