Cat asthma care:
1. When treating a cat, be as gentle as possible to prevent strong resistance and stress reactions from rough handling. If the cat's condition remains unstable, consider postponing the examination to stabilize it, and take sedation measures if necessary.
2. When a cat has an asthma attack, it is relatively hypoxic. You can give it a stream of oxygen to relieve its symptoms of difficulty breathing and rapid breathing.
3. If a cat's asthma is severe and frequently relapses, prednisolone can be administered orally long-term to control it, but the lowest dose that can control the condition must first be determined. Choose the lowest possible dose while ensuring stable control of the condition.
4. Choose cat litter with less dust and minimize the use of fragrances, air fresheners, hairsprays, etc., or avoid using them on cats.
5. In daily life, pay attention to indoor cleanliness, try not to use carpets, and use air purifiers to keep the indoor air fresh and unobstructed. 
Causes and symptoms of feline asthma:
Allergic asthma commonly occurs in cats. However, it's often impossible to pinpoint the exact cause of the allergy. It can be triggered by unusual scents, pollen, or even dust and other fine particles. Symptoms of acute feline asthma include difficulty breathing, tachycardia, restlessness, panting, and even suffocation. Chronic asthma may present with a dry cough, wheezing, and increased respiratory sounds, easily elicited by tracheal palpation.
