Cats may develop rabies if they come into contact with rabid animals, are bitten by infected dogs, or have their wounds licked by infected dogs. Once a cat is infected with rabies, its mortality rate is 100% and it will also pose a threat to humans and other animals.

Treatment of rabies in cats

1. Kittens should be vaccinated at 3 months of age and then once a year to prevent cats from contracting rabies. On rabies.

2. After a cat is bitten by a rabid animal, the cat should be sent to the hospital for treatment and remedial measures under the guidance of a doctor.

3. Cats suffering from rabies should be isolated from the outside world to prevent biting people or other animals and avoid secondary transmission.

4. To treat the wound of a sick cat, first squeeze out part of the blood from the wound to reduce virus absorption, then rinse thoroughly with soapy water, and treat the wound with 3% iodine.

5. Regardless of whether the bitten cat has rabies or not, the cat must be injected with anti-rabies immune serum within 72 hours to avoid contact with humans.

6. Cats that have shown obvious symptoms of rabies cannot be cured and should be euthanized to prevent infecting other animals or people.