FAQ

A scab on your cat's nose could result from minor injuries, allergies, infections, or parasitic infestations and should be monitored closely.

Wipe your cat’s nose gently with a warm, damp cloth using mild, pet-safe products, and monitor for signs of infection or recurrence.

A crusty nose in cats is often caused by upper respiratory infections, allergies, dehydration, or skin conditions like dermatitis.

You can gently apply a vet-approved moisturizer, like petroleum jelly or a saline solution, to your cat’s crusty nose, but consult a vet first.

Black crusties in a cat's nose can result from dried nasal discharge, environmental debris, or underlying health issues such as respiratory infections.

Not in corpus.

Cats sleep next to you when you're sick because they sense changes in your behavior or health and often provide comfort through closeness and warmth.

Cats often become more attentive and affectionate when they sense illness in humans, offering companionship and emotional comfort.

Cats often sleep next to sick owners due to empathy, bonding, and detecting changes in body temperature or scent.

Cats may exhibit increased affection, close physical proximity, or unusual behavior when they detect illness in their human companions.