Cats suffering from internal heat will have symptoms such as dry nose, increased eye secretions, elevated body temperature, bad breath, red and swollen gums, and abnormal urine. When a cat shows symptoms of internal heat, the owner should promptly pay attention to and adjust the cat's living environment, diet and emotional state. Increasing the cat's water intake, providing a light and balanced diet, and avoiding excessive stress on the cat can all help relieve the cat's symptoms of heat. If the situation is serious, it is recommended that the owner take the cat to the pet hospital for examination and treatment in time.
1. Dry nose:
Under normal circumstances, a cat’s nose should be moist and cool. After getting angry, the cat's nose may become dry or even scabbed.
2. Increased eye secretions:
After a cat gets angry, the eye secretions will increase, and symptoms such as redness, swelling, and tearing may occur. In severe cases, it may even cause pus from the eyes. , forming tear stains.
3. Increased body temperature:
Cats suffering from internal heat may sometimes have a slightly higher body temperature than normal.
4. Bad breath and red and swollen gums:
When a cat is angry, there will be a peculiar smell in the mouth, which can be smelled if you get close. At the same time, the gums may also appear red and swollen.
5. Abnormal urine:
After a cat gets angry, the color of the urine may become darker and appear dark yellow, accompanied by a heavier urine smell. At the same time, the frequency and amount of urine may also decrease, and sometimes constipation may occur.
To prevent cats from getting angry, you need to pay attention to the cat’s living environment, drinking water, diet structure and nutritional intake. Through reasonable adjustment and care, the risk of cats getting angry can be effectively reduced and their health maintained. At the same time, if the cat shows symptoms of getting angry, the owner should take it to the pet hospital for examination and treatment in time.
