The survival rate of adult cats with cat distemper is higher than that of kittens. However, if the cat suffers from severe vomiting, diarrhea and other symptoms that lead to shock, the survival rate of the cat will be reduced. Normally vaccinated adult cats have a very small chance of contracting feline distemper, while those who suffer from feline distemper are usually unvaccinated kittens. Regardless of whether it is an adult cat or a kitten, once a cat is found to be suffering from feline distemper, it must be sent to the hospital immediately. Treat the cat at the pet hospital to prevent it from dying.

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Usually cats can start to be vaccinated when they are two months old. After vaccination, some infectious diseases can be effectively prevented, and in addition to routine In addition to the vaccine, a rabies vaccine is also required.