Cat diarrhea may be caused by gastrointestinal disorders, parasites, gastroenteritis, or cat distemper. Changing the cat's food suddenly, or feeding the cat unsuitable food will cause gastrointestinal disorders; cats who have not been dewormed for a long time, or who often eat raw meat are susceptible to intestinal parasites; cats whose gastrointestinal tract is often irritated, or whose diet is inappropriate Regularly prone to acute gastroenteritis.

Gastrointestinal disorders

If the owner suddenly changes the cat's food, or feeds the cat unsuitable and difficult-to-digest food, it will cause gastrointestinal disorders and cause the cat to poop with clear mucus. In this regard, the owner can feed the cat some probiotics to help the cat regulate its intestinal tract, and feed it some easy-to-digest liquid food when feeding later. At the same time, only feed the cat seven to eight times full each time in daily diet. When changing cat food, adopt the principle of changing the amount within seven days, and gradually increase the proportion of new food in the old food.

There are parasites

Cats that have not been dewormed for a long time, or that often eat raw meat, are easily infected with intestinal parasites, causing the cat to poop and end up with transparent mucus, which sometimes stimulates the cat to vomit. In this regard, the owner can take the cat's stool to the pet hospital for a fecal examination. If there are worms, he can take anthelmintics to deworm the cat, and take the cat for deworming every six months in the future.

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Suffering from gastroenteritis

If a cat’s gastrointestinal tract is often irritated or his diet is irregular, he may easily suffer from acute gastroenteritis. Symptoms of gastroenteritis generally include diarrhea, vomiting, smelly stools, lack of energy, and loss of appetite. In this case, the cat needs to fast for a day, then take anti-inflammatory drugs, and then take probiotics two hours after taking the medicine. If the cat’s symptoms have not improved after 2 to 3 days, it needs to be sent to the doctor for treatment.

Got cat plague

A cat that poops and poops with clear mucus may also be sick, ranging from a cold to a feline plague. Therefore, owners need to observe whether the cat has other symptoms, such as eye mucus, runny nose, dry nose, abnormal body temperature, etc. When a cat catches a cold, cats usually have symptoms of runny nose and low body temperature. If feline plague occurs, cats will vomit yellow-green liquid, have repeated fevers, and have eye and nose mucus.