In the hot summer, owners often bathe their cats, which can lead to this situation: it's so hot, so they let their cats air dry naturally! This is not a good idea. It is recommended that owners help their cats air dry, even at the hottest time of day.
After a cat has been bathed, if you let it air dry naturally, it may cause the pet to catch a cold or get sick. Long-haired or double-coated cats may also develop odors or even inflammation because the wet fur covers the undercoat and the undercoat doesn't dry easily. 
Therefore, after your pet has been washed and rinsed off the shampoo, gently press a towel against its body and paws to squeeze out the water from its fur. Then, wrap the cat in the towel and gently squeeze out even more moisture. Repeat this two or three times to absorb most of the moisture from your pet.
After removing a certain amount of moisture with a towel, use a hairdryer to completely dry the fur. First, test the air temperature with your hand to make sure it's not too hot. You can also use a brush or comb to help smooth the fur, making the cat's fur smooth. The trick to drying is to separate the fur and start drying from the roots as much as possible.
After blow-drying your pet, you must switch to a cool breeze to dissipate the heat from their fur. This is a little-known trick among many pet groomers. It not only makes the pet's fur softer but also prevents the undercoat from overheating, becoming inflamed, and smelly.
Finally, I would like to instruct all owners that bathing should be done at noon, and that the air conditioner should not be turned on, so as to avoid the cat catching a cold due to the large temperature difference.
