Changes in Appearance and Behavior:
* Lethargy: Sleeping more than usual, lack of energy, unwillingness to play.
* Loss of appetite: Not eating or only eating small amounts.
* Weight loss: Noticeable decrease in body weight.
* Changes in grooming: Matted fur, excessive licking or scratching.
* Hiding: Spending more time in secluded areas.
* Changes in vocalization: Excessive meowing, hissing, or growling.
* Disorientation: Walking in circles, bumping into things, or appearing confused.
Physical Symptoms:
* Diarrhea or constipation: Changes in stool consistency or frequency.
* Vomiting or regurgitation: Bringing up food or liquid.
* Coughing or sneezing: Persistent coughing or sneezing, especially if it's accompanied by discharge from the nose or eyes.
* Changes in breathing: Rapid, shallow breathing, or difficulty breathing.
* Discharge from the eyes or nose: Unusual discharge, especially if it's thick, yellow, or green.
* Ear problems: Head shaking, scratching at the ears, or discharge from the ears.
* Changes in urine: Straining to urinate, blood in the urine, or frequent urination.
* Changes in skin: Redness, bumps, or scabs.
Important Note: If you notice any of these signs in your cat, it's important to contact your veterinarian immediately. Early diagnosis and treatment can significantly improve your cat's chances of recovery.