Treating Coccidiosis In Cats. In dogs, cats, and horses, coccidiosis is less often diagnosed but can result in clinical illness. (not that this means you can be lax with personal hygiene, because you must always wash your hands before eating, especially after stroking or handling a pet.)
Coccidiosis is an economically important disease of cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, poultry (see coccidiosis), and also rabbits, in which the liver as well as the intestine can be affected (see coccidiosis). Up to 25 species of coccidian have been observed in rabbits, with two main forms seen, hepatic and intestinal. Treatment of coccidiosis in cats.
If it is not treated, over time it can cause damage to the lining of a cat's intestinal tract.
Cats have their very own variety of isospora species which is infectious to other felines but not to dogs or people. The more symptoms you can obtain and repertorize, the closer you can come to the right remedy. For this reason, use of homeopathy in a cattery situation may not be practical for most people. If you have a pregnant cat, have her tested for coccidiosis before she gives birth.