Precautions for cats after giving birth:

1. Observe for 2 hours after giving birth. If there is stillbirth, take it out promptly and carefully. Do not touch the cat and kittens, and do not move the litter box. s things.

2. Clean and disinfect food bowls frequently and change drinking water frequently to prevent the occurrence of diseases.

3. After a pet cat gives birth successfully, it is not suitable to feed it immediately. Cat food and canned cats cannot be given to it immediately. The owner can prepare some delicious chicken soup and soup in advance to feed the cat and replenish energy. Start trying to give her something to eat after the second day of delivery.

4. If a kitten is far away from the mother cat and cannot drink milk, you should put on gloves and soak some of the mother cat's feces, and then move the kitten near the mother cat's nipples.

5. The owner should reduce the cat's stress. There should not be too many strangers at home, or other smell changes, environmental changes, and even the frequency of replacement of people, pets, flowers and plants should be reduced.

6. If the cat’s milk is insufficient, goat milk powder can be used for artificial feeding. If the cat does not have milk within two days after giving birth, goat milk should be supplemented in time. Note that the cat can only drink goat milk and not cow milk.

7. After giving birth, you should also pay attention to keeping the cats warm. Find a warm environment, warm mats and mattresses for the cats.

8. The principle of feeding postpartum cats is to eat small meals frequently, and the food prepared should be easy to digest. The so-called food immediately after delivery is best to be liquid. After the cat's body gradually recovers, prepare some foods rich in protein, fat, vitamins and minerals, and start feeding cat food and other foods.

9. Cats will enter the lactation period after giving birth and secrete large amounts of milk to nourish the kittens. During this period, owners should pay attention to regularly massaging and kneading the cat's breasts, or applying warm water to the cat's nipples to prevent the cat's mammary glands from being blocked and causing lactation disorders.

10. After giving birth, cats may also suffer from postpartum depression. Owners need to pay attention to frequently accompanying and petting cats, and interacting and playing with them to ensure that cats are happy and mentally healthy. In addition, cats need to rest well and avoid being disturbed.

11. Cats are prone to anemia symptoms after giving birth. Owners should pay attention to feeding their cats some animal livers, such as chicken hearts and chicken livers, to ensure that the cats can obtain sufficient energy. Owners who are financially well-off can also feed their cats appropriate biotin and nutritional paste to supplement nutrition.

12. Never take a bath. Because cats are very weak after giving birth and are prone to bacterial infection, be sure not to bathe them. You can wipe their bodies with hot towels or pet wipes.

13. Lochia. Cats also have lochia after giving birth. This is due to the shedding of the uterus, accompanied by the discharge of blood, necrotic tissue, etc. This is a normal phenomenon. If it is serious, you need to consult a doctor.

14. Nipples. The cat’s nipples are exposed and it’s very easy toIt is easy to be infected with bacteria, and after drinking milk, cat pups will easily form milk scab, which is detrimental to the health of the pups, so the nipples must be cleaned frequently.

Kitten care precautions:

1. If it is a newborn kitten, it must be fed. Kittens cannot drink only pure milk, because cats lack the enzyme to digest lactose and are lactose intolerant and cannot digest milk. Drinking milk will cause diarrhea and indigestion, which is fatal to kittens. It is best to choose cat milk powder specially designed for cats.

2. It is best to help the kitten to urinate and defecate every time after the cat drinks milk, that is, every 2 hours or so. If it is a newborn cat, you need to manually stimulate the cat to urinate and defecate.

3. Kittens over 2 months old can be dewormed internally and externally, and can be vaccinated after 3 months old. In the first year, 4 shots are required, including 3 shots to prevent severe infectious diseases. Vaccine, add 1 shot of rabies vaccine, and then take 1 shot of vaccine to prevent severe infectious diseases every year, plus 1 shot of rabies vaccine.