Kittens with feline distemper can infect older cats. Because feline distemper is caused by parvovirus, it is a highly infectious disease in cats. It is transmitted to other cats through direct or indirect contact with the feces, urine, vomitus, secretions, etc. of sick cats. Therefore, if a kitten at home gets cat distemper, it needs to be separated from other cats, the kitten’s living environment must be fully disinfected, and the kitten must be sent to the hospital for treatment in a timely manner.

How to detect feline plague:

1. Measure the body temperature. Generally, the body temperature rises to more than 39 degrees.

2. Routine blood test. Check the changes in the number of each blood cell. The white blood cells will decrease, vomiting and diarrhea will occur, and the hematocrit will decrease.

3. Test paper. The test paper for cat distemper tested positive.

4. Do a full set of biochemistry to look at the overall condition of the body.

5. Feline distemper virus nucleic acid test, if the result is positive, it indicates infection with feline distemper.