Ringworm is most often seen in malnourished and frail cats, so it is important to boost your cat’s nutritional intake. Increased nutrition, especially B vitamins, is very beneficial to the prevention of the disease and the recovery of cats already affected. In addition, humid and hot environments are particularly prone to the growth of bacteria and fungi, so cats with the disease should be ventilated and exposed to the sun to prevent the disease from developing in general. Cat moss can also be transmitted to people, so owners should also pay attention to disinfection and daily hygiene, or take an oral vitamin complex to prevent it. There are many types of medication available, including baths, sprays and creams. Many are effective and can be recovered with care. Antifungal medication for humans can also be used, although care should be taken to give your cat an Elizabethan ring. It is also important to prevent your cat from licking the medicine when you remove it. There is some preparation work to be done before applying the medicine or medicated bath. To cut or shave the cat’s skin lesion area, which can facilitate the medication, and also use a cotton swab with some moisture to wipe off the lesion dander, and any hard scabs are also best wiped off. Do not rub hard, as this will break the skin. Once this has been done, it is time to apply the medication.
