How to keep cats from catching a cold in winter
The temperature difference should not be too big: In the cold winter, what cats can't stand most is the obvious temperature difference between hot and cold, such as the bedroom and living room, the inside and outside of the bed, and the inside and outside of the room. As soon as the temperature changes, the cat sneezes wildly. If the temperature difference is too large, cats are most likely to catch a cold. So keep the cat's range at room temperature.
Take the cat out to keep warm: it's cold outside, which is different from indoors. Be sure to keep your cat warm when you go out. First, prepare outdoor portable cages, blankets, warm bags and thin towels. Parents only need to lay a blanket on the bottom of the carrying cage, then put the warm bag on the blanket and cover it with a thin towel.
Extended data:
Feeding skills:
Cats enter adulthood at the age of 12 months. Adult cats are basically mature in body and digestive system, and can digest and absorb nutrients well. Adult cats need comprehensive and balanced nutrition to maintain the best health and prevent aging.
When cats are over 7 years old, they will have many health problems, especially in metabolism, such as kidneys and eyes. To solve these problems, it is important to feed them low-fat and low-energy foods to help them maintain their normal weight. In addition, we should ensure the content of cellulose in food to ensure the health of the stomach and intestines, and reduce the content of magnesium and phosphorus to maintain the health of the urinary system and kidneys.
Weigh cats regularly to ensure that their weight is within the normal range, and feed them according to the advice of veterinarians and nutritionists. Regularly evaluate the physical condition of the cat and adjust the feeding amount according to the physical condition. Scratching the cat's chin gently will increase the cat's affection for you.