Feline rhinotracheitis is cat nasal bronchitis, both of which are the same disease. Feline rhinotracheitis herpes virus can cause infectious conjunctivitis and inflammation of the upper trachea. Kittens have no antibodies when infected. The disease is easy to worsen in kittens, and the mortality rate is extremely high. If there are multiple cats at home, the affected cats should be isolated to ensure that they are not infected from the source. If the cat is infected with nasal branch, the cat will have elevated body temperature, fever, poor spirits, and loss of appetite; there will be obvious intranasal secretions around the nose, changing from clear nasal mucus to purulent mucus; it will cause conjunctivitis, photophobia, and discharge from the eyes. . If a cat is found to have the above symptoms, it should be sent to the hospital for treatment in time. Because cats suffering from rhinocele will feel extremely painful and have a loss of appetite, not eating for a long time may further worsen the condition.

How to prevent feline rhinotracheitis:

1. Get vaccinated. Cats will suck breast milk when they are just born. Breast milk contains certain antibodies, but the antibodies will decrease after weaning, so vaccination before infection is the most effective method. Vaccination can form antibodies in the body and maintain good resistance.

2. If there are multiple cats at home, the sick cat should be isolated from other healthy cats.

3. The living area and eating utensils of the affected cat must be disinfected with sodium chlorate diluted into a disinfectant at a ratio of 1:32.

4. Strengthen the feeding and management of cats. Improve environmental sanitation so that cats have a clean and warm place to live, ensure good indoor ventilation, regularly disinfect the floor, cat's food trough and water basin, and of course, ensure that the cat's food is fresh enough.