Cat-friendly Foods

Cats are carnivores, so most of them prefer meat-based diets, such as boiled chicken breasts, boiled quails, and fish. When feeding these foods to your cat, however, it's important to ensure that they are thoroughly cooked and free of seasonings. Additionally, feeding your cat meat too frequently can lead to obesity, so it's best to limit the amount of meat in its diet. Some cats may also enjoy sheep's milk, nutritional meals, and other foods.

Causes of Poor Appetite in Cats

There are several possible reasons for a cat's poor appetite. First, changes in external factors such as weather or environment can affect a cat's appetite. Second, constant disturbances or bright lights during mealtime can gradually reduce a cat's appetite. Third, gastrointestinal problems or illnesses can cause a cat to lose its appetite. In such cases, owners need to seek timely treatment and care for their cats.

Symptoms of Poor Cat Digestion

Some signs of poor cat digestion include:

1. Coarse fur: Due to poor gastrointestinal function, the cat's ability to digest and absorb nutrients is reduced, leading to poor skin and fur nutrition, which in turn causes coarse fur.
2. Soft stools: Soft stools containing undigested nutrients such as fat may indicate digestion problems.

What to Do If Your Cat Has a Poor Appetite

1. Start with probiotics to improve digestion. If there is no improvement, consult a veterinarian immediately.
2. Poor appetite may be caused by hot weather. Turning on the air conditioning could help cool the environment and potentially stimulate your cat's appetite.
3. If your cat is picky about what it eats, try offering some boiled chicken breasts or mixing cat treats with feed.