Short-term fasting and overfeeding will cause the cat to be full or have soft stools. Generally, the cat will recover after fasting for one day. If the cat’s gastrointestinal tract is weakened by reducing food changes, the cat’s gastrointestinal tract will be weakened by frequent food changes. If you are not used to it, deworm regularly, usually once every two months, to prevent bacterial infection in the body and cause soft stool symptoms.

1. Short-term fasting

Sometimes a cat's intestines may lack digestive enzymes. If the cat is fed too full, it is prone to symptoms of indigestion, leading to soft stools. The cat can be fasted for one day, and then fed properly, and normal defecation can resume.

2. Reduce food exchange

In most cases, it is not recommended to change the cat's food. The cat's gastrointestinal tract is relatively sensitive, and the cat cannot get used to frequent changes of cat food, and may suffer from symptoms of soft stool and diarrhea. Reducing food changes can prevent this situation from happening.

3. Schedule deworming

When a cat reaches three months of age, it must be dewormed regularly. If not timely, it may affect the cat’s gastrointestinal absorption and digestion, causing the cat to have soft stools. Try not to feed raw meat to cats to prevent bacterial infection in the body.