For cats who mainly eat meat, chicken breast, as a high-quality meat with low fat and high protein, can be fed quantitatively for a long time. Cats 1 to 2 should eat chicken breast once a day. Chicken breast contains a lot of protein and can be fed in small amounts each time, no more than 30 grams. Overfeeding may cause gastrointestinal upset and diarrhea in cats. ​​​​​​

For kittens, their gastrointestinal tract is not fully developed and their digestion and absorption function is also very poor. It is not recommended to feed chicken breasts. If it is blocked in the intestine for a long time, it will cause vomiting and loss of appetite.

For elderly cats suffering from diabetes, pancreatitis, liver disease and other diseases, chicken breast can be used as food throughout the treatment process. For kittens, since their gastrointestinal tract is not fully developed and their digestion and absorption functions are relatively poor, it is usually not recommended to feed chicken breasts to kittens at this time. It’s best to feed chicken breasts to cats when they grow up.

When feeding chicken breasts every day, be careful not to cook them too much or leave them in the refrigerator for too long. This may cause the chicken breasts to deteriorate, causing the cat to develop gastrointestinal disease symptoms.