Rotten paws of cats may be caused by trauma, interdigital inflammation, bacterial infection, etc. It is recommended that the owner first carefully check whether there is any foreign matter piercing the cat's paws. If so, it is due to trauma on the paws. Due to the owner's negligence and failure to detect it in time, coupled with the cat's licking, the wound infection and ulceration occurred. . At this time, the foreign body needs to be removed in time and treated with antibacterial and anti-inflammatory drugs. If it is not caused by trauma, it is more likely to be caused by interdigital inflammation or bacterial infection, and timely medical examination and treatment are required.
1. Caused by trauma
Because cats are usually lively and active, it is very likely that the paws of their feet are accidentally stabbed by foreign objects during play, or the paws are injured due to fighting, which then causes infection and ulceration. Phenomenon. In this regard, it is recommended that the owner carefully check whether there is any foreign body piercing the cat's paws. If there is a foreign body, the owner needs to remove the foreign body in time, and then give the cat antibacterial and anti-inflammatory drugs, and wear an Elizabethan ring to prevent the cat from Keep licking your wounds.
2. Caused by interdigital inflammation
If there is no obvious trauma on the cat’s paws, and there is obvious redness, swelling and pain in the paws, it may be interdigital inflammation. Sores on the soles of the feet caused by inflammation. Because cat interdigital inflammation may be caused by many factors, including external stimulation, allergies, bacteria, fungi, parasites, etc., it is recommended that owners take their cats to the pet hospital for detailed examination and diagnosis in a timely manner.
3. Bacterial infection
If a cat lives in a humid environment for a long time, when the skin's resistance decreases, it will cause bacterial infection, causing inflammation and ulceration between the toes. In this case, it is recommended that the owner consult a pet doctor in time, apply antibacterial drugs for treatment, and provide the cat with a clean, dry, and bright living environment.
