Cats passing through the abdomen may lose weight rapidly. Cat abdominal transmission will cause the cat to be anorexic, have low albumin, and the body temperature may rise and fall repeatedly. In addition, feline abdominal virus can damage the liver function of cats, resulting in weakened liver synthesis and detoxification functions. Cat abdominal transmission requires formal treatment. After treatment, the cat’s appetite will recover and its weight can be maintained.

Complications of feline abdominal transmission:

1. Secondary bacterial infection. After cats are infected with feline abdominal virus, they may develop secondary bacterial infections of the upper respiratory tract and show gastrointestinal symptoms such as runny nose, sneezing, coughing, and shortness of breath.

2. Internal disease. Visceral diseases complicated by abdominal transmission in cats mainly include liver damage, pancreatitis, etc.

3. Excessive ascites. Symptoms of ascites are mainly seen in wet cases of feline abdominal cavity transmission, which severely compresses the cat's abdominal and thoracic cavity, leading to symptoms such as shortness of breath, rapid heart rate, and difficulty breathing.

4. Anemia. Damage to the liver and kidneys caused by feline transmission will also affect the cat's hematopoietic function, leading to insufficient blood supply, poor blood circulation, and moderate to severe anemia in cats.

5. Visual impairment. Dry abdominal distension can cause symptoms such as pyogranulomatous lesions of organs, eye opacity, pyometra, miosis, visual impairment, and rarely, multiple progressive neurological symptoms.

6. Fat deposition in liver. Cats suffer from loss of mental appetite and become obviously weight loss. If the cat does not eat for a long time, it may cause liver fatosis in the cat.