Feline abdominal transmission is a disease caused by a feline coronavirus that usually causes a cat's abdomen to swell and harden.
Symptoms: Symptoms of abdominal transmission in cats usually include abdominal distention, lack of energy, loss of appetite, difficulty breathing, increased body temperature, weight loss, etc. Ascites is one of the typical symptoms of feline abdominal transmission, but not all patients with feline abdominal transmission will have ascites.
*: Feline abdominal transmission is usually caused by a feline coronavirus, which replicates in the cat's intestines and causes intestinal infections. When the virus enters the bloodstream and spreads throughout the body, it causes a systemic infection, resulting in cat-to-belly transmission.
*: There is currently no specific method for cat-abdominal transmission, but some drugs can be used to relieve symptoms, such as diuretics, anti-inflammatory drugs, immunosuppressants, etc. At the same time, cats need to be provided with adequate nutrition and hydration to help them get through this difficult time.
Prevention: The key to preventing belly transmission in cats is to keep the cat's living environment clean and hygienic and avoid the use of harmful detergents and disinfectants. At the same time, regular vaccination is also one of the important measures to prevent abdominal transmission in cats.
In conclusion, if your cat is experiencing the above symptoms, it is advisable to seek medical attention promptly and receive a professional diagnosis and**.