Blue cats are prone to diarrhea, which usually doesn’t resolve on its own and requires the owner’s assistance for recovery. Various factors can cause diarrhea, such as a cold stomach, overfeeding, internal parasites, or infections like parvovirus or feline distemper. Here are some detailed steps for owners to identify the cause and take appropriate action:
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Cold Stomach from Floor Chills：
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In spring, temperatures fluctuate, and owners might neglect night – time temperature drops. Inadequate warmth can cause blue cats to catch a cold, leading to diarrhea. To address this, provide additional warmth by thickening the cat’s bed and ensuring the environment is warm.
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Incorrect Daily Feeding Methods：
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Many owners, especially new ones, may not feed their cats properly, leading to overeating and indigestion. If this is the case, try fasting the cat for half a day, then feed it Miao Changyi to aid digestion.
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No Internal Deworming for Blue Cats：
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If it’s been over three months since the last deworming, intestinal parasites may have overgrown, disrupting gut flora and causing diarrhea. Administer pet – specific deworming products to eliminate intestinal parasites.
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Blue Cat with Parvovirus or Feline Distemper：
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Diarrhea caused by parvovirus or feline distemper is more serious. Symptoms include foul – smelling stools, vomiting, high fever, purulent secretions from eyes and nose, and lethargy. In such cases, immediate veterinary attention is crucial.
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By following these steps, owners can help their blue cats recover from diarrhea. If the cause is unclear or symptoms persist, consult a veterinarian for professional advice.
