Why are the insides of my cats ears itchy?
Your cat might be scratching her ears because she’s having an allergic reaction. Cats can be allergic to many of the same things as humans—dust, pollen, mold, grass, insect bites, food, and medication. Allergies cause ear infections, and red, inflamed, itchy ears.
Why does my cat have clear fluid in her ears?
Well, often there is an increase in nasal discharge, but if she is sneezing, has ‘stuffy ears’, and eye discharge then it sounds like she may very well have an outbreak of her herpes which causes an upper respiratory infection. but her eyes and nose are clear. sorry for confusion.
What are the symptoms of ear discharge in cats?
The primary clinical sign of ear discharge in cats is a thick, irregularly colored wax buildup inside one or both ears. The discharge may or may not promote a foul smell, but almost all felines respond to the excess discharge with scratching. Additional symptoms of ear discharge to watch for in your cat include:
What to do if your cat’s ears are itchy?
Food Allergy. Many cats develop allergies to chicken or beef, and one way the allergy manifests itself is by giving your cat itchy ears. If your cat is allergic to his current food, switch to a limited ingredient formula with novel proteins such as duck, rabbit or venison. Try the new diet for 6-8 weeks and watch for signs of improvement.
How can I tell if my cat has ear problems?
When your feline friend has ear problems, you may notice a much different kitty. Symptoms of ear problems in cats include pawing at the ears, sensitivity to touch, a large amount of cream colored, orange, dark brown, or black wax; hearing loss; head tilting or shaking; and loss of balance. The most common causes of ear discharge in cats include:
Well, often there is an increase in nasal discharge, but if she is sneezing, has ‘stuffy ears’, and eye discharge then it sounds like she may very well have an outbreak of her herpes which causes an upper respiratory infection. but her eyes and nose are clear. sorry for confusion.
The primary clinical sign of ear discharge in cats is a thick, irregularly colored wax buildup inside one or both ears. The discharge may or may not promote a foul smell, but almost all felines respond to the excess discharge with scratching. Additional symptoms of ear discharge to watch for in your cat include:
Food Allergy. Many cats develop allergies to chicken or beef, and one way the allergy manifests itself is by giving your cat itchy ears. If your cat is allergic to his current food, switch to a limited ingredient formula with novel proteins such as duck, rabbit or venison. Try the new diet for 6-8 weeks and watch for signs of improvement.
Why does my cat keep scratching her ear?
A feline with infectious ear discharge will scratch her ears profusely, which often progresses to eardrum rupture and permanent damage to the ear in general. Ear discharge in cats is regularly misdiagnosed by cat owners; incorrect treatment will cause the condition to worsen.