Seasonal changes can be challenging for cats, too. Today, let's discuss what to watch out for during these transitions and share some practical care tips.

Parasite prevention must never be neglected. Fall is prime season for parasites—don't assume indoor cats are safe just because they stay home. Internal deworming is typically needed every 1-3 months, while external parasite prevention is recommended monthly. This is the only way to safeguard your furry friends.

Cats shedding their coats are susceptible to temperature changes. To prepare for winter, they shed their summer coats and grow thick undercoats. During this time, frequent brushing is essential to prevent matting and skin issues.

Cats instinctively increase food intake to store energy for winter, potentially leading to rapid weight gain. Supplementing with high-quality meat to boost protein intake and adopting a small-portion, multiple-meal feeding schedule is recommended.

The greatest concern remains seasonal health issues. Feline distemper is particularly common and dangerous during this season; senior cats may develop liver or kidney problems. Gastrointestinal discomfort is frequent, occasionally manifesting as loose stools or vomiting, and cats with weaker constitutions are especially susceptible to respiratory diseases. As cat owners, we must observe closely to enable early detection and treatment.

In summary, cats require extra attention during seasonal transitions to ensure they navigate this health shift safely.