Common problems encountered when raising a cat for the first time:
1. Should I get vaccinated? Yes, you must get vaccinated in time to prevent feline panleukopenia and other serious infectious diseases.
2. Can I bathe it? No, you shouldn't bathe a kitten before it's been vaccinated. Unvaccinated kittens have very low immunity, and bathing them can easily cause them to catch a cold, get diarrhea, or even lead to more serious problems.
3. Can I feed him cow's milk? Remember: Do not feed kittens cow's milk. Kittens can live independently at 8 weeks old and can eat cat food on their own. Cat milk and cow's milk have different compositions. Some cats lack the digestive enzymes to digest cow's milk, which can cause diarrhea. It is recommended to feed him only kitten food. 
Things to note when raising a cat for the first time:
1. Prepare food and water and let the cat adapt to the environment on its own.
2. While the cat is getting used to its environment, the owner should secretly observe the cat's behavior for any abnormalities or signs of illness. If any are found, the cat should be taken to the vet for treatment immediately.
3. Once the cat has fully adapted to its new living environment, you can start considering deworming and vaccinations. Deworming is divided into internal and external deworming. Vaccinations in the first year generally require three shots plus a rabies shot, and thereafter only one vaccination is needed each year. Cats that don't go outside do not need to be vaccinated against rabies.
4. It is not recommended to bathe kittens under six months old or kittens that have not been fully vaccinated.
5. Kittens aged 3-5 months are at their most active and mischievous, and may not know their own strength. During this time, the parents' sleep may be affected, but this will gradually improve as they grow older.
6. When feeding kittens, focus on high-quality cat food and canned food. Feed them as few treats as possible or not at all, to avoid adverse effects on their digestive system and to prevent them from developing picky eating habits.
7. Do not dress your cat in clothes or put on collars with ropes or bells for extended periods. Cats need to constantly lick their fur to relieve stress, and wearing clothes for a long time can easily cause them anxiety. Although collars may look cute, they can pose a safety hazard, and there are many cases of cats being strangled to death by ropes.
