It may be that the kitten has cat plague. There is a certain correlation between cat plague and uncoordinated movement of cats. Feline plague can cause abnormal development of the cerebellum of newborn kittens, and the cerebellum is responsible for body movement. If there is a problem with the cerebellum, there will naturally be problems with body movement. This effect is generally seen in kittens, but under special circumstances, adult cats may also suffer from cerebellar atrophy or cerebellar abnormalities. Therefore, if a cat walks unsteadily or trembles when walking, it is very likely that the cat is suffering from feline plague.

Cat distemper is caused by infection with feline distemper virus, which belongs to the genus Parvovirus of the family Parvoviridae. In fact, canine parvovirus is a mutation of feline distemper virus. Therefore, cats may also experience diarrhea, vomiting, dehydration, etc. after contracting feline distemper. The emergence of feline distemper will also reduce the number of white blood cells in cats. It is best to take the cat to the pet hospital for routine blood tests and timely treatment.

The treatment of cat plague focuses on prevention, and vaccines are more targeted in solving the problem of cat plague. In fact, most cats infected with feline distemper are caused by lack of vaccination or incorrect timing of injection. Vaccination is usually given when cats are 8 to 12 weeks old, and one shot is given every 3 to 4 weeks. =Be careful not to vaccinate pregnant female cats and kittens less than one month old.