Not all female cats will miscarry, and a few kittens may survive. The specific situation will only be known after a B-ultrasound examination at the hospital. If the month is relatively small at the time of miscarriage, it may be completely aborted. If the month is relatively large and there are many fetuses, it may not be possible to abort all the fetuses. After the cat has a miscarriage, you can go to the hospital for a X-ray examination. If there is no baby in the belly, it means the miscarriage is clean. After a cat has a miscarriage, you need to pay attention to whether the afterbirth is completely discharged. You can take X-rays or B-ultrasound for diagnosis. If it is not completely discharged, you need to use oxytocin to promote the discharge. Otherwise, the afterbirth will remain in the abdominal cavity for a long time, which will cause abdominal infection over time, and even lead to peritonitis and poisoning. Blood loss can be life-threatening. Pet owners need to observe the phenomenon near the cat’s vulva. If there is constant vaginal secretion coming out of the uterus, it is very likely that there is inflammation in the uterus. Anti-inflammatory and curettage treatment is needed. You can use a little antibiotics and motherwort to help discharge lochia. If the cat has fever and poor appetite, it is recommended to do it. Go to the hospital for treatment.

Cat pregnancy care matters:

1. Control the ambient temperature. Do not let the temperature be too high and cause heatstroke in cats. Do not let the ambient temperature be too low and cause heatstroke in cats. A cold occurs.

2. During pregnancy, try to avoid stressing the cat. The cat may suffer from abnormal mental behavior or sudden death. Therefore, after the cat is pregnant, try to keep the living environment as quiet as possible and stop all behaviors that make the cat stressed.

3. Prevent injuries to pregnant cats. If a female cat is injured, it can easily lead to fetal death, miscarriage, etc.

4. If there are other pets in the home, it is recommended to separate them to avoid fighting with each other and causing the cat to miscarry.