If a cat is panting due to stress, it should be comforted immediately and the cat should be taken away from the place that irritates it. Let the cat be in an environment he is familiar with. This can make the cat feel safe and recover slowly. Panting in cats may be the most basic symptom of stress. Generally, recovery can be achieved after reasonable comfort. If a cat experiences abnormal conditions such as vomiting, diarrhea, soft stools, and loss of appetite, it is mainly considered that the stress response reduces the cat's immunity and may cause secondary diseases. It is recommended to seek medical treatment in time.

Situations that may easily lead to cat stress:

1. Environmental changes: sudden move, change of territory, new furniture, etc.

2. Member changes: new members (including cats, dogs or people) come to the family, sudden loss of partners, change of owners, etc.

4. Over-contact: The owner ignores the cat’s wishes and strokes the cat excessively or treats the cat too roughly.

5. Sound stimulation: The environment is too noisy, or you are frightened by a sudden loud sound.

6. Compulsive behaviors: forcing cats to bathe, cut nails, go out, give injections, have surgery, etc.