Why is my cat coughing a lot?
Here are some of the possible causes of coughing in cats: Allergies. Hairballs. Bronchial disease (both infectious and non infectious) Cardiac disease. Cancer. Asthma. Fungal lung infection.
What are symptoms of cat coughing?
The initial kennel cough symptoms in cats include the following: Persistent dry hacking cough, which may be concluded with vomiting. Croup-sounding cough, sometimes identical to that of whooping cough. Watery or mucous discharge from the eyes and/or nose.
Why do cats cough hard?
Upper respiratory infections are a common cause of coughing. Usually, your cat will also be sneezing and breathing hard, with a fever and runny eyes and nose. There are many causes of upper respiratory infection such as chlamydia, mycoplasma, retrovirus, or Bordetella.
Can cats get a cough?
A persistent cough could be a sign of an upper respiratory infection (yes, cats get them, too), especially if also accompanied by sneezing, a runny nose, watery eyes or a fever. A visit to the veterinarian may be in order.
Here are some of the possible causes of coughing in cats: Allergies. Hairballs. Bronchial disease (both infectious and non infectious) Cardiac disease. Cancer. Asthma. Fungal lung infection.
The initial kennel cough symptoms in cats include the following: Persistent dry hacking cough, which may be concluded with vomiting. Croup-sounding cough, sometimes identical to that of whooping cough. Watery or mucous discharge from the eyes and/or nose.
Upper respiratory infections are a common cause of coughing. Usually, your cat will also be sneezing and breathing hard, with a fever and runny eyes and nose. There are many causes of upper respiratory infection such as chlamydia, mycoplasma , retrovirus, or Bordetella .
A persistent cough could be a sign of an upper respiratory infection (yes, cats get them, too), especially if also accompanied by sneezing, a runny nose, watery eyes or a fever. A visit to the veterinarian may be in order.