Cat's ears bleed a lot

If your cat's ears are bleeding, it's important to determine which part of the ear is bleeding and what the cause is. If the bleeding is around the ear flap, it is likely due to a lesion in the ear canal that causes itching and self-inflicted scratching, possibly caused by trauma. If the bleeding is inside the ear canal, it may be due to an internal infection. If you notice blood in your cat's ears, find the cause of the bleeding before seeking treatment. It's also a good idea to fit your cat with an Elizabethan collar to prevent them from scratching their ears.

What if there's blood in my cat's ears?

1. Your cat may have fought with another cat, resulting in injured ears that bled and entered the ear canal. Treatment: Find the wound, clean it thoroughly, disinfect it with iodine, dry the wound, apply red yeast oil cream, and clean the cat's ear canal with ear cleaner.
2. Middle ear infection: Use Vetracare ear cleaner to clean your cat's ear canal, then apply Epi-Otic, and give your cat oral cefpodoxime for treatment.
3. Ear mites: Clean the ear canal with Ear漂 3 times a week, and apply Ear Mite Solution 1-2 times daily.

Symptoms of middle ear infection in cats

Symptoms of middle ear infection in cats include shaking head, flicking ears, or scratching the ears. On examination, you may see sticky, sticky dirty liquid. If your cat has an ear infection, clean their ears daily with specialized ear cleaner for middle ear infections to maintain ear hygiene. In severe cases, you can give oral or subcutaneous antibiotics, such as penicillin or cefaclor, under local guidance to prevent the condition from worsening.

How to treat middle ear infection in cats

1. First, use ear drops to clean your cat's ears;
2. Second, purchase effective ear oil or ointment for treating middle ear infections from a veterinary hospital under the guidance of a doctor;
3. In severe cases, administer oral or injectable antibiotics such as penicillin or cefaclor to speed up your cat's recovery.