For food poisoning, the owner can give the cat immediate saline for first aid and take the cat to a doctor for treatment as soon as possible; for a sudden epilepsy, the owner needs to take the cat to a doctor for examination and confirm the cause for symptomatic treatment; for viral infection, once the owner discovers If it is abnormal, it is best to take the cat to a doctor for diagnosis and treatment in time to avoid missing the best opportunity for treatment.

Food poisoning

When a cat eats spoiled or unclean food, it will cause food poisoning in the cat. Symptoms such as vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhea, severe dehydration, dry mouth, and shock usually occur. The owner can promptly give the cat saline for first aid, and take the cat to a doctor for treatment as soon as possible.

Sudden epilepsy

When a cat is convulsing and foaming at the same time, and is also accompanied by symptoms such as incontinence of urine and feces, local or whole body spasms, and muscle loss, it means that the cat is having an epileptic seizure. Poisoning, cat-borne infection, cat infection, etc. may cause epilepsy. For this, the owner needs to take the cat to a doctor for examination in time and confirm the cause for symptomatic treatment.

Viral infection

A cat may be convulsing and frothing, or it may be infected with a virus, such as parasites, feline distemper, parvovirus, etc. When cat distemper is in the later stages, the cat's nerves may become abnormal, which may lead to convulsions and frothing. Therefore, once the owner discovers an abnormality, it is best to take the cat to the doctor for diagnosis and treatment in time to avoid missing the best opportunity for treatment.