When you treat a cat with feline distemper at home, you should first inject the cat with immune globulin and interferon. When the cat vomits frequently, you need to inject additional gentamicin and B6, and deprive the cat of food and water appropriately.

Immunoglobulin

Immunoglobulin helps to enhance the cat’s immunity. Therefore, when a cat is confirmed to have feline distemper through feline distemper test paper, blood routine and other data, immunoglobulin should first be injected to maintain physical strength and preserve the body to avoid Physical function declines too quickly.

Interferon

When a cat suffering from feline distemper has developed adverse reactions such as listlessness, loss of appetite, or even begins to become lethargic, the owner can inject an appropriate amount of interferon into the cat. However, the dosage of interferon needs to be strictly controlled, and excessive dosage may cause side effects.

Gentamicin, B6

When cats suffering from feline distemper frequently vomit and are unable to eat, they need to be injected with gentamicin and B6 to stop diarrhea. At this time, the owner should also deprive the cat of food and water to prevent the cat from complete collapse due to excessive vomiting and diarrhea. If the cat moans "whimpering", sodium bicarbonate should be injected in time.

phenolsulfonethylamine

When a cat suffers from feline distemper and has blood in the stool or diarrhea, it needs to be injected with the hemostatic sufenethylamine. On the other hand, if the cat suffering from feline distemper does not have adverse symptoms such as blood in the feces, there is no need for additional injections of ethylamine.