A common home remedy for cat ear mites is a mixture of equal parts of mineral oil and white vinegar. Apply a few drops into the affected ear, gently massage the base of the ear, and allow the cat to shake its head to dislodge the mites. Repeat this process for several days, but it’s important to consult a veterinarian if symptoms persist or worsen, as professional treatment may be necessary. Always ensure the cat is comfortable and not in pain during the process.
Yes, ear mites can cause hair loss in cats.
Not in a few weeks, but after a month or so it will really hurt their immune system and maybe cause death it's quite cheap to rid the cat of the ear mites - so there's no reason not to immediately!
*MEOW.* Yes please!
Cats do this occasionally but you should check that it does not have ear mites, black in the ear, if it does take it to the vet
Yes humans can get ear mites, just as animals can, though it isn't common. Treatment includes the use of a special medication which was formulated for use on ear mites.
Cats can get ear mites from other cats who have them, or plants that have ear mites on it. But most cats who get ear mites are usually outdoor cats. Other cats can give your cat ear mites because the those little annoying buggers are very contagious. Or if you have a cat and they play around plants, they could catch it if that plant had ear mites on it.
no you can not take your cat to the vet!
My first guess would be that the mother possibly had ear mites but they went undetected prior to giving birth. I have had cats with ear mites who were asymptomatic for long periods before being diagnosed.
Using MalOtic by VEDCO will help get rid of ear mites in cats and dogs. It may help with yeasty ears too.
No. Ear mites only choose cats/dogs as their hosts. Off of the host, they will die after 12 hours.
No, you should only use a product labeled for use in a horses ears.
Ear mites themselves are usually not deadly to adult cats or dogs, but they can cause discomfort, irritation, and lead to secondary infections if left untreated. In severe cases or in young or debilitated animals, untreated ear mites can potentially lead to more serious health issues. It is important to seek veterinary treatment if you suspect your pet has ear mites.