Symptoms & Treatment for Feline Colitis: What You Need

Section 1: Symptoms of Feline Colitis

Colitis in cats often starts with seemingly normal spirits and appetite, with a normal or slightly elevated body temperature. The primary symptoms include a marked increase in the frequency of defecation, with the cat often passing soft or loose stools. These stools may contain blood and have an unpleasant, foul odor. In severe cases, the feces can become watery, and diarrhea may be喷射式（jetlike）in nature. Colitis in cats is typically caused by parasites, bacterial infections, or viral infections, so it's advisable to identify the specific cause before beginning treatment.

Section 2: Prevention, Treatment, and Medication for Feline Colitis

1) AtHome Prevention:

Antibacterial and antiinflammatory measures

Probiotics

Antidiarrheal treatments

Hydration

You can use Vipda Amoxicillin powder and Vilike Bismuth Carbonate tablets for inflammation and diarrhea control. Vipda Amoxicillin is a broadspectrum antibiotic designed specifically for pets, effective against inflammatory conditions such as colds, fevers, intestinal infections, and pneumonia. Vilike Bismuth Carbonate tablets protect the intestinal mucosa, aid in repair, and provide gentle, effective diarrhea relief.

It's important to maintain good care, feeding highprotein, highnutrient, lowfiber food, and avoiding highly刺激性（irritating）foods. Ensure your cat has access to clean water and a comfortable, quiet environment. Regular deworming is crucial; Pundu Albendazole tablets can effectively eliminate a variety of internal parasites such as roundworms, tapeworms, and hookworms. It is recommended to deworm your cat every 23 months.

2) Prescription Medications and Treatment Measures:

1. Atropine, 0.015mg/kg body weight; Activated Charcoal, 10mg/kg body weight (Tannic Acid Protein, 100mg/kg body weight). Administration: Taken orally in three divided doses. Note: These help relax the intestinal smooth muscles during severe diarrhea, extending the time content stays in the intestines and increasing water absorption.

2. GentamicinNeomycin, 12mg/kg body weight per dose. Administration: Injections, once or twice daily. Note: This is for antibacterial and antiinflammatory purposes.

3. Tranexamic Acid Injection, 24ml per dose. Administration: Injections, once or twice daily. Note: This is used for severe bleeding.

4. 5% Glucose Solution, 250500ml; Dexamethasone, 1020mg/kg body weight. Administration: Mixed and administered intravenously in a single dose. Note: This is for fluid replacement and preventing dehydration.

For more information on the symptoms and treatment of feline colitis, feel free to consult an online veterinary doctor. It is crucial to strictly follow the prescribed dosage and administration of prescription medications. Selftreatment at home is not recommended!