My anxious cat gets a fever after guests. Is coconut water safe?

A normal temperature in a cat will range between 100 and 102.5, so a temperature of 103 in a stressed kitty could potentially be a result of stress/excitement and not something we would normally be excessively concerned about. If your kitty seems to be normal at home then I would wait for news from your vet tomorrow and continue to monitor her and if she shows any changes in her behavior contact your vet earlier.

HI, thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! Poor Mint! Sadly cats are very sensitive to medications and there are no safe "fever reducers" to give cats. Human drugs can cause severe side effects in cats and even death. If you can not afford the testing then ask your Vet for supportive care, things like fluids under the skin and antibiotics for a longer course. In the IS pneumonia is rate in cats. Cats more commonly are chronically infected with viral infections or if they have chronic fevers were worry about Feline Leukemia, FIV and Feline Infectious Peritonitis. I hope this helps and I hope that Mint recovers soon!

Cece may be crying because she doesn't like being locked in the bathroom alone. You can try a cool damp cloth on her head and back to see if that helps with the fever. Do not wet her with cold water, that will stress her out. Best of luck.

It is unlikely she caught something from the kitten since the kitten is asymptomatic. If Lola's normal temperature isn't usually this high, then it may be best to have her bloodwork analyzed to see if there are any clues as to why she has a fever of unknown origin. Although infectious diseases do commonly cause fevers. I hope she feels better soon.

Hi there! Thanks for using PerCoach! There are many things that can cause a cat to have a fever and these include pancreatitis, pneumonia, FIP, systemic infections, foreign body ingestion and septic peritonitis, among many others. I advise that you have Mia evaluated by your veterinarian as some of these conditions can be managed to try to get Mia to feel better. At the very least, Mia can be started on symptomatic therapy for now until your veterinarian is able to figure out what is wrong with her. Further diagnostics are likely to include bloodwork, urinalysis, thoracic radiographs and abdominal ultrasound. Good luck! Hoping for a speedy recovery!

I strongly recommend getting your cat seen by your vet as soon as possible. Cats can sometimes get fevers with no known origin and it makes them not want to eat. A cat cannot go more than a couple days without eating before they develop liver damage. Your cat may need fluids and supportive care in order to lower his temperature back to normal and support him until his appetite returns.

Fevers in cats are really frustrating. They can have many causes, and sometimes we can’t find any cause at all (Fever of Unknown Origin - FUO). Sometimes IV fluids can help with the fever, and sometimes it will go away in a few days with or without treatment. As long as he is comfortable and eating, I wouldn’t be so concerned. It sounds like your vet has a good plan for treatment.