web analytics
Home > Eczema Cures > My cat has eczema are there any remedies for her?

My cat has eczema are there any remedies for her?

Incoming search terms:

Related Posts

  • Related Posts
Categories: Eczema Cures Tags:
  1. matador89
    August 4th, 2010 at 21:56 | #1

    Smiling JW,
    I have spoken to my colleague who is a veterinarian about this matter, and he is not sure about the diagnosis of excema. He said that some cats do not respond well to medicated collars, and also to clay when it is used as litter. He remarked that there is a condition known as miliary dermatitis – papulocrustous dermatitis – where multiple crusty lesions appear on the cat’s skin. It is not a specific disease but symptoms that may be caused by many other diseases. He also stated that diagnosis is not possible through this medium and that you would be advised to seek the advice of a veterinarian. Another possibility that he mentioned was cat mange which is a skin disorder caused by mites. It is uncommon in cats but can occur. Mites live on the skin and the ear canal and can cause dandruff, hair loss and sores. Your veterinarian would scrape off some of the affected skin and do a microscopic examination for accurate diagnosis.

    ALL ANSWERS SHOULD BE THOROUGHLY RESEARCHED, IN ANY FORUM AND ESPECIALLY IN THIS ONE. – MANY ANSWERS ARE FLAWED.

    The information provided here should not be used during any medical emergency or for the diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition. A licensed physician should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment of any and all medical conditions.

    Hope this helps
    matador 89

  2. Beth*Da*Fairy*
    August 4th, 2010 at 21:56 | #2

    My cat had that too. I took him to the vet and got him some cream…it only cost like 7dollars.

  3. trinipops_1990
    August 4th, 2010 at 21:56 | #3

    Don’t bother with the vet, any eczema cream will do, whether it’s for cats or not :D

  4. Confused
    August 4th, 2010 at 21:56 | #4

    I don’t know whether it’s the same with dogs as with cats, but my dog has it and we give her Evening Primrose tablets,
    Helps with their skin and coat,
    But if you do try this, look it up before hand just in case.
    Good luck, hope your cat gets better !!

  5. MakeSure
    August 4th, 2010 at 21:56 | #5

    You might want to supplement her diet with silica.
    My spouse had eczema, tried several prescriptions, then began taking food-grade diatomaceous earth (which is high in water soluble silica), & trying to follow a diet & lifestyle that would help the healing process. The open wounds all healed up with extra silica, when nothing else helped long-term.

    The following have more info on both FG DE, &, silica:

    Silica > http://www .tuberose.com /Silica.html

    "Silica" (requires Adobe Acrobat Reader:
    http://www .adobe.com/products /acrobat/readstep 2.html
    http://www .holisticwebs.com /cancer/silica .pdf

    "Diatomaceous Earth FAQ"
    http://www .holisticlivestock. com/de_faq.htm

    Pets–Keeping a Balanced View of Them
    http://watchtower.org/e/20040222a/article_02.htm

    Stop using chemicals around where your cat is. No pesticides, herbicides, chemical floor cleaners, or, air fresheners. use biodegradable soap on her food bowl.
    FG DE kills both fleas & ticks used externally, so you shouldn’t need chemicals for that, either. (Outdoors in moist areas of the garden –if she goes outside– use flea nematodes, instead.)

    Another thing I notice about external use of FG DE, is that it seems to loosen dirt very well! Makes a great ‘dry-cleaner’!

    I haven’t tried this one, but you may want to look into it. I like the ‘sound’ of it, & the testimonials about it:

    Skin-eze
    http://www .allergicpet.com/ products/skin _eze.html

    NOTE: Repair the broken links, by copy-pasting each –in its entirety– into the URL box. Then, delete each space within it. Then, hit ‘Go!’.

  1. No trackbacks yet.

Powered by Yahoo! Answers