Changes in a cat's voice may be caused by a variety of factors. First, a respiratory infection may cause throat discomfort and make the voice sound abnormal. Secondly, during estrus, they make special calls. Furthermore, physical pain or discomfort may also affect their voice. Emotional states such as stress and anxiety can also change a cat's voice. Aging can cause changes in your voice as you age. Changes in the environment, such as a new living situation or a change in lifestyle, may also have an impact on sound.

In addition, vocal cord problems, such as injury or disease, may be one of the causes. Health problems, such as colds and oral diseases, can cause voice changes. Sometimes cats will change their voices to convey a specific message or need. When we find changes in the cat's voice, we can observe whether there are other abnormal symptoms, provide a comfortable and stable environment for it, and ensure that there is enough water and food. If voice changes persist or are accompanied by other adverse symptoms, it is recommended to consult a veterinarian promptly to determine the specific cause and obtain appropriate treatment recommendations.