My de-clawed indoor persian cat have chaotic scabs on his rear and a shiny on top patch over his eye. No fleas. Ideas?
it almost sounds like the early stages of sarcoptic mange
youre gonna wanna help yourself to him to the vet, if you catch it early ample
then it can be prevented.
Is you're cat an outdoor one? Because what could have happened is that you're cat have been in a fight. Cats are especially territorial so it is not unusual for this to happen. However, I recommend that you do check with the vet something like his symptoms or if you do not wish to travel, then only ring up and ask your local surgery. Hope this helps!
No fleas, but did you find flea dirt? A cat who's highly allergic can have reaction like that with only one flea bite.
pocket him to the vet. i've had over 20 cats and i know that that's probably not a good thing. it could be not terribly serious or it could be really bad. so i'd get him checked out just to be not dangerous if i were you. the $50 will be worth it if you appendage up saving his life. my dog had a "cold" and it done up being addisons disease. it looked not very serious at all and it done up killing her. so if it gets any worse or anything please please please nick them to the vet!
I advise you take you cat to a vet and hold them do a thorough examination.
However the first thing that came to intellect was something stress related, have you moved recently? A modern cat? Etc..
Or possibly you cat has a form of mite or possibly a fungus.
I am NOT a vet, however I strongly advise you take your cat to a vet.
Take him to the vet!
Do you know about cats, if so answer mine pleaseeee?
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;...
Answers: It could be ringworm as long-haired cats are more susceptible to the fungus. The fungus is everywhere but long-haired cats are more susceptible because the fungus tends to cling to the long hairs and stay there and the cat may not groom adjectives the hair. Sunshine and miconazole or other athlete's foot cream can help get rid of it. The athlete's foot cream (specifially clotrimazole or Monistat) will net it less infectious and help control its spread. Sunshine kills the spores. There will be shiny on top spots. The skin may get grey scabs or lots of dandruff. After rubbing the athlete's foot cream into the area, brush off any comatose skin that is ready to come off near a wet cloth. Then dispose of the cloth. Then dry the skin and reapply the cream. The dead skin carries the spores so i.e. why you must clean it away. You may want to buy some gloves to keep from getting the fungus yourself. My cat have ringworm, and I didn't catch it, but humans can catch it especially whether you have cuts or eczema. Stress can make an animal more susceptible to the fungus. Also, if you groom the cat beside a spiky brush, the brush may put tiny cuts in the skin, making the cat more susceptible to the fungus. The fungus naturally goes absent on its own usually in 3 months. My vet prescribed Revolution--three pills which was not as expensive as the usual treatment. Revolution is an off-label use for ringworm. The vet also prescribed confite cream but over the counter athlete's foot cream and cream used for yeast infections work too. But, whether I were you I would take the cat to the vet because it may not be ringworm but something worse. The vet can help it capture better faster. Maybe the Revolution helped my cat. She was a stray and her hair grew wager on in a month.
You need to take him to the vet but it sounds close to ringworm and they make over the couter meds.
Allergies whether no fleas. Take him to the vet and have them see that it is. May also be ringworm.
TTTTTTTAAAAAAAAAAAAAAKKKKKKKKKKKKKEEEEEE... To the vet very soon. IT is vary sirious.
