Feline infectious peritonitis (FIP) is a disease mutated from feline coronavirus and has a very high fatality rate. Early recognition and diagnosis of this disease is crucial to improving your cat’s survival rate. So, what are the early symptoms of abdominal transmission in cats? Can the cat resist it on its own?

1. The early stage of cat abdominal transmission? Symptoms

Persistent fever: The initial symptoms of feline abdominal transmission may be persistent fever, with the temperature usually higher than the normal range.

Loss of appetite: Cats with feline abdominal disease may have a loss of appetite and lose interest in even their favorite foods.

Lethargy: Cats with abdominal disease transmitted from cats may become lethargic, have reduced activity, and be listless all day long.

Abdominal swelling: A cat with feline abdominal disease may have a swollen abdomen due to accumulation of ascites.

Vomiting and diarrhea: Cats with feline-to-cat abdominal disease may experience vomiting and diarrhea, and these symptoms may gradually worsen.

2. Can cats resist it on their own?

Generally speaking, cats cannot resist abdominal transmission on their own. Although some mild cases may resolve on their own over time, this is an illusion as the virus remains active in the body and gradually damages the cat's system. The condition of feline transmission usually worsens and eventually leads to the death of the cat.

However, with the development of treatment technology in recent years, cat-to-belly transmission is no longer an incurable disease. With medication and careful care, more and more cats are recovering. Therefore, if your cat exhibits the above symptoms, please seek veterinary help immediately for prompt diagnosis and treatment.

3. How to prevent cat abdominal transmission

Regular vaccination: Regular vaccination of cats can prevent cats from being infected with coronavirus, thereby reducing the risk of cat abdominal transmission.

Maintain hygiene: Regularly cleaning your cat’s living environment and maintaining indoor hygiene can reduce the spread of viruses.

Avoid stress: Try to avoid cats being affected by negative emotions such as fright and stress, which will help reduce the activity of the virus.

Regular examinations: Regular physical examinations for cats can detect and treat potential diseases in time and prevent the condition from getting worse.

Summary: Cat abdominal transmission is A serious disease, but with prompt diagnosis and treatment, as well as good care, your cat's survival rate can be improved. If you suspect that your cat is suffering from feline transmission, please seek help from your pet veterinarian immediately.