The early symptoms of feline abdominal transmission are not very obvious. In the early stages, cats will have continuous fever, difficulty breathing, loss of appetite, and enlarged abdomen. Cat abdominal transmission mostly occurs in kittens under 1 year old, and is relatively rare in cats over 2 years old. Once the owner finds that the cat is listless, has loss of appetite, and has lost weight, he needs to pay more attention.

The initial symptoms of abdominal transmission in cats are not obvious. They may have loss of appetite, poor energy, weight loss, and persistent fever. The body temperature continues to be between 39.5 and 40.6 degrees. It is higher at dusk and slowly decreases after nightfall. This This situation is a case of cat-borne transmission, and owners need to pay more attention and seek medical treatment promptly once discovered.

1. Transabdominal transmission is most common in kittens under 1 year old, and is very rare in kittens over 2 years old.

2. Not all transabdominal cats have fever. Once fever occurs, it usually lasts for two or three days or recurs.

3. First consider common problems such as estrus, nasal congestion, and hairy bulb syndrome. If these common causes do not increase the risk factor.

1. Most cats with abdominal distension will have ascites. When there is a lot of ascites, it can be clearly seen with the naked eye that the cat's belly is swollen and wider than the normal width of the body. You can feel the undulation of the water by touching it with your hands.

2. Note that a few cats will have pleural effusion but no ascites, and even fewer cats will have neither ascites nor pleural effusion, which is called dry abdominal transmission.

3. If the cat does not have ascites, you can continue to observe and look for other causes.

4. If the cat’s abdomen is obviously distended, please go to the hospital for examination immediately. The symptoms are suspected to be transmitted to the abdomen.