The abnormality of cats' big belly may be caused by a variety of reasons, including excessive eating, gastrointestinal diseases, parasitic infections, visceral diseases, etc. If your cat has an abnormal belly, it is recommended that you take the cat to the veterinary clinic for examination as soon as possible so that the problem can be detected as soon as possible and measures should be taken in time.
The abnormality of cats' big belly may be caused by parasites or ascites.
Cats need to be dewormed regularly, usually once every three months. The owner can judge by looking at the cat's skin and observing the cat's feces. If there are small black particles on the skin and white bugs in the feces, it means the cat has a parasite.
When ascites just started, cats may not show any symptoms, but when the ascites are severe, cats will experience appetite deficiency, vomiting, diarrhea, etc. If it is an older elderly cat, it may also encounter cancerous ascites, and additional attention is needed.
Cats become pregnant or indigestion may also cause their stomachs to grow bigger, but this is not as harmful to cats as parasites or ascites, so owners should be more careful.