It may be caused by trauma or spinal injury. My cat was caught in the door. Generally speaking, this kind of injury is nerve injury and paralysis. In that case, you should see a doctor as soon as possible, and there is still the possibility of recovery. But not every doctor can cure this troublesome and uncommon disease. So find a good doctor or ask more people. If prescribed, it should be vitamin B 12 and other drugs to restore nerves.
It may also be a lack of some kind of nutrition. It is easier to cure, and it is better to supplement nutrition and recuperate slowly.
I won't go into details. Because there is a lot of information on the Internet, you can search for information about pet hindlimb paralysis.
I looked it up. Look, if there's no trauma, that's why.
Liver is delicious, and cats and dogs love it. But if the liver is the staple food, the baby will become picky eaters and will not "catch a cold" on other foods at all, let alone cat food and dog food. Even with meat and liver, it will become more and more picky. At the same time, the appetite is getting smaller and smaller, and the body is getting thinner and thinner, just like people suffering from anorexia. In this way, the nutrition source of cats and dogs is single, and various nutrients are extremely unbalanced, even resulting in the lack of many nutrients. Over time, it will also form malnutrition and pica, which is very headache. In fact, this is only a small part of the harm of eating liver.
As we all know, the liver is rich in vitamin A, which is an essential vitamin for human body. However, eating too much vitamin A will lead to poisoning, which will inhibit the absorption and activation of vitamin D in the body. Therefore, eating too many foods rich in vitamin A for a long time will inevitably lead to the lack of vitamin D in the body, and vitamin D plays an important role in the absorption and deposition of calcium by bones. Lack of vitamin D will lead to calcium deficiency.
In addition, the imbalance of calcium and phosphorus in the liver is also an important factor causing calcium deficiency. Calcium deficiency can cause osteoporosis, hyperosteogeny, rickets and deformity in young cats, and affect tooth development. The above symptoms are a gradual process, and when you find them, it is often too late. Pets that eat liver often suffer from the following two diseases.
1. Juvenile cat rickets (from March to 1 year): The affected cat has symptoms such as lumbar depression, hunchback, hind limb paralysis, stiff neck and general pain. Because the lumbar vertebra is depressed and the pelvis is deformed, if the rectum is pressed, it will lead to difficulty in defecation, which will lead to death. If the disease is treated in time, although most of it can be cured, it will leave sequelae such as permanent deformation of lumbar vertebrae, infertility of female cats and constipation of the elderly.