Frequency of feline plague vomiting, the difference between feline plague vomiting and normal vomiti

After cats are infected with feline plague, the frequency of vomiting ranges from a few times a day to dozens of times a day, and the vomit is yellow-green. In addition, cats infected with feline plague will also have symptoms such as abnormally elevated body temperature, listlessness, loss of appetite, sticky feces, sticky discharge from the mouth, nose and eyes, and blood in the feces.

When a cat is infected with feline plague, it will have intractable vomiting, ranging from a few times a day to dozens of times a day. Moreover, cats will vomit as soon as they eat and water, and the vomit is usually yellow-green in color. In addition to frequent vomiting, cats can also have other obvious symptoms if they have feline plague.

Once the cat is suspected of being infected with canine plague, it is necessary to seek medical attention in time to avoid delaying the best time.

1. Increased body temperature

For kittens, the body temperature will rise to more than 40 degrees after being infected with feline plague, accompanied by vomiting, and the kitten will die suddenly if it is not timely**. Cats over 6 months old will first have a fever of about 40 degrees, and the body temperature will reach a normal state after 1 2 days, but the body temperature will rise again after 3 or 4 days.

2. The feces are viscous

Cats infected with feline plague will also be accompanied by symptoms of malaise, decreased appetite or anorexia, sticky feces, and sticky secretions from the mouth, nose and eyes of sick cats. When the sick cat has blood in the feces, dehydration, and anemia, it means that the disease has developed to an advanced stage and may die at any time.

When my cat feline plague was severe, I vomited nearly 10 times in a day, and I was a little dehydrated, and the doctor gave it an antiemetic injection and infusion, and then in order to better recover, I used Chinese medicine to stabilize the degree, and now my cat is lively and healthy, not at all like the appearance of being sick, and the recovery is very good.

Summary. Pro, feline plague vomiting: yellow mucus with bubbles, bloodshot or mucous membranes in the vomit, high frequency, poor mental state, loss of appetite.

Pro, feline plague vomiting: yellow mucus with bubbles, bloodshot or mucous membranes in the vomit, high frequency, poor mental state, loss of appetite.

Dear, normal vomiting in cats: white mucus with bubbles, low frequency, does not affect mental state, appetite, urine and bowel movements.

Cause of pro-vomiting 1, vomiting hairball; 2. Gastroenteritis or indigestion of old age; 3. Constipation, swelling and other diseases; 4. Stress response; 5. Caused by eating too fast and changing cat food.

pro, vomiting for more than 2 days in a row; Unvaccinated kittens, stray cats, and newly bought cats that vomit may be a sign of feline plague.

OK.

The feline plague virus is extremely tenacious and can survive for a long time at low temperatures. Even in cat excrement that is more than 1 year old, feline plague virus can still be detected. At the same time, the vomit, excretion, and secretions of sick cats will also contain a large amount of feline plague virus.

Transmission route of feline plague:

Contact with infected urine or blood-sucking insects and fleas (common: lice, fleas). Sick cats excrete a large amount of virus from feces, urine, vomit and various secretions, and the virus can survive in the environment for a long time.

**After cats, there will still be viruses in their excrement, which can last for more than 1 year.

Transmission: Cats of all ages can be infected, and kittens aged 3-5 months are more likely to get the disease if they are not fully vaccinated or unvaccinated. In most cases, cats under the age of 1 are susceptible, with an infection rate of up to 70%, a mortality rate of 50% to 60%, and a mortality rate of up to 80% to 90% for kittens under 5 months of age.

Yes, the vomit of sick cats will contain a large amount of feline plague virus. However, for the sake of accuracy, it can be detected in multiple directions. Cat plague must be carried out in a timely manner**, because the disease is very urgent, and the drug can be stabilized with meow to stabilize the oral liquid.

Hello! I'm happy to answer your questions, and here's what I've got for you:

Ordinary vomiting will not be accompanied by diarrhea, high fever, etc., it may be just a simple spitting out hairballs or spitting out food, it is recommended to go to the hospital for a specific examination, take an X-ray, and do a feline plague detection and investigation. Feline plague, also known as panleukopenia or feline infectious enteritis, is an acute and highly contagious infectious disease.

The main manifestations are high fever, vomiting, diarrhoea, dehydration, and leukopenia.

After cats are infected with feline plague, the frequency of vomiting is very high, and they can even vomit dozens of times a day. Cats, on the other hand, generally vomit due to indigestion, at most once or twice a day. In addition, cats infected with feline plague will also have a fever with an elevated body temperature, diarrhea, and blood in the stool, which will not occur in the case of normal vomiting.

The incubation period of feline distemper is 2 to 9 days, and the clinical signs are related to age and virulence.

Most of the kittens are acutely ill, with a body temperature increase of more than 40°C, vomiting, and many cats do not show any symptoms and die suddenly, and some may show symptoms of spinal ataxia.

Most cats over 6 months old are subacute clinical, with fever at first about 40 °C, dropping to normal temperature after 1-2 days, and rising again after 3-4 days, that is, biphasic fever.

Sick cats are not energetic, anorexic, stubborn vomiting, the vomit is yellow-green, the mouth and eyes, the nose has sticky secretions, the feces are viscous, when diarrhea appears, it means that the animal is in the late stage of the disease, the feces are bloody, severe dehydration, anemia, and death in severe cases.

Vomiting is not necessarily cat plague, but cat plague will definitely vomit, cat plague will also have fever, normal vomiting will not have a rise in body temperature. Normal vomiting can be used to stop vomiting, and cat plague vomiting can be used to stabilize the tube. Effectively protects the intestinal mucosa. Protect your cat's intestines

The clinical signs are all similar, but the frequency of vomiting may be much worse. Feline plague should be combined with clinical symptoms, and cat plague can cause frequent vomiting and diarrhea in cats, especially in non-immunized cats. You can go to the hospital for an infectious disease test.

The symptoms of cat plague are that there is no energy, give it something to eat, it does not eat, and when it vomits, you will find that it vomits very hard and the body spits out in the form of a hunched back, the vomit is yellow-green, the mouth and the corners of the eyes, the nose has sticky secretions, the feces are viscous, when there is diarrhea, it is serious, the feces are bloody, severe dehydration, anemia, and death in severe cases.

It's about the same, but it's going to throw up a lot of times.

The vomiting symptoms caused by cat plague are very similar to gastroenteritis, the difference is that cat plague can also cause cat fever, if you can't be sure whether the cat is cat plague, go to the original heart to check it in time, so as not to delay**, at that time, my cat cat plague was almost misdiagnosed, checked the cat plague test strip to determine that it is cat plague, the doctor fed the meow degree stable with the injection infusion, a week later the cat was discharged.