FAQ

External and internal parasites like fleas, mites, and worms can contribute to bad odors in cats through skin infections, anal gland issues, and poor hygiene.

Some cats may appear naturally smelly, but persistent odor is usually a sign of an underlying health or hygiene issue, not just natural scent.

Parasites such as ear mites, intestinal worms, and skin mites can cause bad smells in cats due to infections, waste products, and irritated skin.

Some cats may emit odors due to natural factors like breed, diet, or health, but strong smells typically signal medical or hygiene issues.

Intestinal worms and external parasites like fleas can cause bad odors in cats due to skin infections, anal gland issues, or digestive disturbances.

Some cats may naturally have stronger odors due to breed traits, coat type, or individual biology, but persistent smells often indicate health or hygiene issues.

Sudden bad odor in cats can be caused by health issues like dental disease, ear infections, skin problems, or poor grooming habits.

A cat's rear-end odor may stem from issues like dirty fur, impacted anal glands, gastrointestinal distress, or infections.

A pungent odor in cats can result from poor grooming, infections, dental disease, or anal gland issues that require veterinary attention.

If your cat is stinky, check for hygiene issues, health problems, or grooming needs, and consult a vet if the odor persists.