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1019 results for “Cat fever”
Why Is Your Cat Yellow and Feverish?
Yellow skin, eyes, or ears with fever, vomiting, and anorexia signal cat hepatitis and jaundice. Causes include poor food, pesticides, and human drugs. Treat within a 'golden 14 days' with a vet-guided liver supplement and a light diet.
How can I tell if my cat has a fever?
A temperature above 39.5 C indicates fever, along with low energy, hiding, and rapid breathing. See a vet, or use pet fever reducers and cooling at home if a visit isn't possible.
Green Nasal Discharge and Sneezing—Already Saw a Vet and Took Medicine for Days; Fever Gone and Energy Improved but Sneezing Persists, Now Green Discharge Again. What Medication Next?
For bronchitis with sneezing and runny nose, anti-inflammatory and anti-allergy meds help, with nebulization working best. If no improvement after about a week, a respiratory PCR panel is advised to rule out herpesvirus, calicivirus, or mycoplasma.
My cat is listless and feverish after eating breakfast – what is wrong?
Listlessness with fever can be from heat or illness such as upper respiratory infection. Rule out environment first; see a vet if it persists.
My cat’s belly grew large within a week, it keeps getting thinner, the abdomen feels firm not fluid-filled, still active but defecating less, occasionally loafs, no fever, clear eyes, eats less kibble but still wants human food. Is it FIP, ascites, or indigestion?
A swollen belly with overall weight loss can come from an intestinal blockage, gas, or ascites. Blockage and gas cause hard abdomen and reduced stool, while ascites may indicate FIP or low-protein liver effusion - only a vet exam can tell for sure.
My cat has had a continuous fever for three days, with two shots and one dose of fever medicine, but it isn’t better. No diarrhea or vomiting, eating normally. It seemed better this morning but was feverish again this afternoon. What should I do, is it a fever or something else?
Recurring fever usually means internal inflammation, possibly from blood parasites, FIV, or dry FIP. A full vet workup including bloodwork, biochemistry, virus screening, and imaging is needed to find the cause, and immune deficiency can also be a factor.
My neutered male cat recovered from distemper, but after collar removal became lethargic, won’t eat/drink except treats, has fever, and abdomen and hind legs turn purple. What is this?
Fever, reduced appetite, and purple abdomen/hind legs may be purpura from low platelets, dry FIP, or allergy. Get blood tests at a vet promptly; timely treatment matters.
My Cat Has a Fever, Got Worse After a Shot, and May Die — What Else Can Be Done?
With pericardial effusion the risk is high; oxygen is vital. Fluid drainage or pericardectomy with a chest tube may be needed.
Cat Has Diarrhea, Won’t Eat, Recurring Fever
These signs may be feline distemper or FIP, common infections. If unvaccinated, test at a vet; if confirmed, timely treatment usually needs hospitalization.
After coming to the new home, the cat stays in a ‘hen-squat,’ drools, is lethargic, with a high fever around 41°C, and only eats canned food, not kibble
Drooling, lethargy, and persistent high fever with a hen-squat suggest feline infectious peritonitis, or distemper if vomiting/diarrhea follow. These do not self-heal; see a vet for targeted treatment.