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Elmy ♦
Elmy ♦
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Let's call the cat with the wound above the eye Cat A and the other one Cat B.

You'll need to get Cat A examined by a vet. This wound looks self-inflicted by scratching, which would also explain why it gets worse. The vet must find the reason why Cat A scratches itself. The reasons can range from fleas or mites over allergies to ear problems or an abscess, so it's impossible for us to diagnose your cat over the internet.

The wound on Cat B has a clear and sharp edge between fur and wound. It looks like she either hit her head somewhere or got into a fight. As long as the wound doesn't get worse or spreads, she doesn't need to go to the vet. If she didn't have a health checkup in more than a year, you can use this opportunity to get her checked anyway.

Keep in mind that if Cat A has any parasites like fleas, mites or worms, you must treat both cats against them, or the problem will jump from one cat to the other.

Let's call the cat with the wound above the eye Cat A and the other one Cat B.

You'll need to get Cat A examined by vet. This wound looks self-inflicted by scratching, which would also explain why it gets worse. The vet must find the reason why Cat A scratches itself. The reasons can range from fleas or mites over allergies to ear problems or an abscess, so it's impossible for us to diagnose your cat over the internet.

The wound on Cat B has a clear and sharp edge between fur and wound. It looks like she either hit her head somewhere or got into a fight. As long as the wound doesn't get worse or spreads, she doesn't need to go to the vet. If she didn't have a health checkup in more than a year, you can use this opportunity to get her checked anyway.

Keep in mind that if Cat A has any parasites like fleas, mites or worms, you must treat both cats against them, or the problem will jump from one cat to the other.

Let's call the cat with the wound above the eye Cat A and the other one Cat B.

You'll need to get Cat A examined by a vet. This wound looks self-inflicted by scratching, which would also explain why it gets worse. The vet must find the reason why Cat A scratches itself. The reasons can range from fleas or mites over allergies to ear problems or an abscess, so it's impossible for us to diagnose your cat over the internet.

The wound on Cat B has a clear and sharp edge between fur and wound. It looks like she either hit her head somewhere or got into a fight. As long as the wound doesn't get worse or spreads, she doesn't need to go to the vet. If she didn't have a health checkup in more than a year, you can use this opportunity to get her checked anyway.

Keep in mind that if Cat A has any parasites like fleas, mites or worms, you must treat both cats against them, or the problem will jump from one cat to the other.

Source Link
Elmy ♦
Elmy ♦
  • 34k
  • 6
  • 55
  • 107

Let's call the cat with the wound above the eye Cat A and the other one Cat B.

You'll need to get Cat A examined by vet. This wound looks self-inflicted by scratching, which would also explain why it gets worse. The vet must find the reason why Cat A scratches itself. The reasons can range from fleas or mites over allergies to ear problems or an abscess, so it's impossible for us to diagnose your cat over the internet.

The wound on Cat B has a clear and sharp edge between fur and wound. It looks like she either hit her head somewhere or got into a fight. As long as the wound doesn't get worse or spreads, she doesn't need to go to the vet. If she didn't have a health checkup in more than a year, you can use this opportunity to get her checked anyway.

Keep in mind that if Cat A has any parasites like fleas, mites or worms, you must treat both cats against them, or the problem will jump from one cat to the other.