No, but the cause of a hematoma can spread from cat to cat depending on what that cause is.
To effectively put ear drops in a difficult cat, gently restrain the cat and have someone help hold the cat still. Hold the cat's head steady and gently lift the ear flap. Carefully administer the prescribed amount of ear drops into the ear canal and massage the base of the ear to help the drops spread. Be patient and calm to avoid stressing the cat.
In the case of the ear, a hematoma can damage the results of plastic surgery because it creates tension and pressure that distort the final shape of the ear.
To effectively give difficult cat ear drops, gently restrain your cat, hold the ear flap up, and carefully administer the drops into the ear canal. Massage the base of the ear to help the medication spread. Seek assistance from a veterinarian if needed.
To give your cat ear drops by yourself, gently hold your cat and tilt its head slightly. Hold the ear drop bottle in one hand and use the other hand to gently pull the ear flap up and back. Drop the recommended amount of ear drops into the ear canal and massage the base of the ear to help the drops spread. Allow your cat to shake its head to help the drops move around. Be sure to follow any specific instructions from your veterinarian.
Please contact your veterinarian, it's almost a definite surgery.
There is a plant called "Cat's Ear" whose scientific name is: Hypochoeris radicata As for the ear of a feline, it is called an ear. The part of a cat's ear that resides outside the head is called the Pinna.
Cauliflower ear (complication of hematoma auris, perichondrial hematoma, or traumatic auricular hematoma)[1] is a condition that occurs when the external portion of the ear suffers a blow, blood clot or other collection of fluid under the perichondrium. This separates the cartilage from the overlying perichondrium that supplies its nutrients, causing it to die and resulting in the formation of fibrous tissue in the overlying skin. As a result, the outer ear becomes permanently swollen and deformed, resembling a cauliflower.
It may or it may not. It depends on how much the ear scars down during the healing process after the surgery.
with mineral oil If the hematomas need to be reduced (which your Vet can determine), the Vet will need to anesthetize the animal to do so. After that, the Vet would, likely, have you protect the cat's ears from further trauma with one of the "cone" collars, at least until the ears heal. Also, ear hematomas are most often caused by the cat itself, scratching at the ears because of an ear infection or possible ear mite infestation. Your Vet would likely prescribe an appropriate course of medication to help rid the cat of either.
male cat in a fight and ear was ripped leaving some skin hanging. What can I do to help cat heal?
There is a plant called "Cat's Ear" whose scientific name is: Hypochoeris radicata As for the ear of a feline, it is called an ear. The part of a cat's ear that resides outside the head is called the Pinna.
Cats ears are very sensitive to touch, temperature, and sound. Aside from that simply being disrespectful and annoying to the cat. The marker could have toxins in it that may burn the cat's skin, or poison it. If you applied too much pressure to your cat's outer ear it can cause what is called an 'aural hematoma' which is a large painful blood blister from the small blood vessels in your cat's ear rupturing. It will cause the feline's ear to swell considerbly, become hard, and permanently disfigured. It can also become infected. If your marker were to slip it could penetrate the ear canal, rupture it's ear drum which would be extremely painful, could be life threatening if there was to be blood loss or infection were to set in. And it would most likely render your feline permanently deaf. It would be best just to leave your cat's ears alone.