The most obvious symptoms of feline abdominal distension are ascites and skin jaundice. Feline infectious peritonitis generally has other symptoms, such as loss of appetite, lethargy, weight loss, anemia, body weight loss, cloudy eyes, wheezing, vomiting, difficulty breathing, abnormal defecation, etc. Some cats may also develop pleural effusion, pericardial effusion, and obvious jaundice in the middle and late stages. In addition, male cats may have an enlarged scrotum.

Things to note when cats suffer from abdominal transmission:

1. It is only meaningful to use the special medicine for abdominal transmission during treatment. If the special medicine for abdominal transmission is not used, it can only improve the condition. , delay the development of the disease, and minimally improve the cure rate.

2. Pay attention to detecting liver, kidney and other complications during treatment.

3. When there is no vomiting and the food is good, actively replenish energy and eat small meals frequently.

4. During wet abdominal infusion, the albumin needs to be doubled, and the specific treatment needs to be combined with the treatment recommendations of the attending doctor.