[header] How to identify lumps on your cat [title] See a vet as soon as possible about new lumps. [step] In general, you should have any lumps that last more than a week or two checked out by your vet. However, it's worth noting that small lumps that are not growing, oozing anything, or bothering your cat are unlikely to be dangerous.
[header] How to identify lumps on your cat [title] See a vet as soon as possible about new lumps. [step] In general, you should have any lumps that last more than a week or two checked out by your vet. However, it's worth noting that small lumps that are not growing, oozing anything, or bothering your cat are unlikely to be dangerous.
[substeps] If a lump appears suddenly and grows noticeably, take your cat to the vet at your earliest convenience. [title] Monitor seemingly innocuous lumps. [substeps] If lumps are lumps, but are oozing pus, it may not be cancerous. For instance, it might be a sign of an autoimmune disease, like rheumatoid arthritis. An actopical treatment, such as actopical steroid, should be considered as a last resort and should not be used in cats with severe infection. [substeps] Drop off your cat to get the lumps looked at by your vet. In fact, even the most minor buildup of lumps can warrant diagnostic exams by your vet. [title] Look at your cat's tongue.