The mortality rate of cats suffering from feline transmission is extremely high. In addition, there is currently no effective treatment, so they usually die within 2 months. Cat abdominal distension is also divided into dry and wet forms. The dry form mainly shows eye inflammation and bleeding, looks abnormally thin, and in severe cases, convulsions and anemia may occur, and eventually blindness may occur. The wet type means water accumulation in the abdomen. Generally speaking, the wet type is more dangerous. In the early stage of abdominal transmission in cats with wet type, they will only suffer from depression of spirit and appetite, but then the abdomen will begin to swell. As the water accumulation increases, the symptoms will appear one after another. Symptoms such as fever, anorexia, and eventually death. This infectious disease is mainly spread through feces, so if you have multiple pets at home, it is best to isolate the sick cats and clean the room thoroughly.