Keep the kitten warm when it has diarrhea. Place a small blanket in the cat's nest to prevent the kitten's abdomen from getting cold. Kittens with diarrhea should be fed probiotics and goat milk. Kittens should not be bathed if they have diarrhea.

Kittens have poor temperature regulation capabilities and usually rely on their mother cats for warmth. Kittens who are not around their mother cats are more likely to catch cold and have diarrhea, especially in spring and summer, when the temperature difference between day and night is large, making them more likely to catch cold. The scavenger should pay attention to keeping warm. Even if the weather is hot, do not let the kitten lie directly on the floor to touch the ground. Put a soft cushion and place a small blanket in the cat's nest to prevent the kitten's abdomen from getting cold. Do not place the cat's nest in a windy place, and do not take a bath within three months.

You can add some probiotics to goat milk to regulate the gastrointestinal condition, and use a syringe to remove the air before feeding; goat milk can help restore gastrointestinal health to kittens, and the temperature should be warm. It is best to use the wrist Test the temperature on the inside and let the kitten lie prone on your lap to feed. Be careful not to feed milk. Cats' intestines and stomach cannot digest milk, and they will develop lactose intolerance. In severe cases, they may even suffer from diarrhea and dehydration.

Try not to bathe kittens under 3 months old. Colds and diarrhea are mild, but severe cases may even lead to death. If the kitten has diarrhea and is accompanied by other symptoms such as lack of energy, it should seek medical treatment in time.