We all know that dogs can get rabies, but many people don’t know that cats can get rabies, too. Therefore, it is important to pay attention to the cat’s health. Once the cat is sick, cat owners will be very nervous. Don’t let your cat become sickly, we need to take more care of it, so what are the symptoms of rabies in cats?
Cats in the early stage of rabies, there will be these symptoms, the cat’s actions will become different from the usual, there will be some weird, often feel tired or the cat’s spirit is more excited, the cat may also show a sudden temper or not in accordance with the previous habits of life. In THE MIDDLE STAGE, THE CAT WILL show a tendency to wander around, will have some of their own unconscious behaviors and actions, will show their owners love to ignore the appearance, the cat’s facial muscles after some slight twitching phenomenon.
At the end of the stage, the cat will become afraid of water and sunshine, and the muscles of the cat will also have some spasms and convulsions. Many cats in this stage of rabies will show that they like to attack other animals, and their aggression will also increase. At the time of death, the cat will have difficulty breathing, foam at the mouth, and many organs will fail. Finally, the cat will die. Therefore, we must protect our cats, do not let it get rabies. The main source of rabies infection is actually diseased animals and animals carrying the rabies virus. We should try to do a good job in the prevention of rabies, when the more frequent, reduce the cat out.
Do NOT ALLOW YOUR CAT TO BE bitten BY OTHER animals. Seek medical attention immediately if you NOTICE a bite wound on your cat. When we are young cats, we also need to prepare our cats for rabies vaccination. In the future, we also need to vaccinate them once a year. This method is indeed very effective in helping cats prevent rabies. After we are bitten by the cat, do not immediately bandage the wound, first of all to squeeze the blood out of the wound, and then rinse the wound with soapy water.
