FAQ

Unhealthy cat ears may show signs like persistent discharge, foul odor, bleeding ulcers, swelling, or visible masses, often indicating infection or tumor.

Early signs of ear cancer in cats often appear as red, crusted, or ulcerated lesions on the ears that may bleed and fail to heal over time.

Unhealthy cat ears may show signs such as persistent discharge, foul odor, bleeding sores, swelling, and excessive scratching, often indicating infection or tumors.

Early signs of ear cancer in cats often appear as red, crusted, or ulcerated lesions on the ears that may bleed and do not heal, especially on the ear tips.

Treatment for ear cancer in cats typically involves surgical removal of the tumor, with additional options like radiation therapy or chemotherapy depending on the tumor's size, type, and spread.

The first signs a cat has cancer may include persistent ear discharge, swelling or lumps around the ear, foul odor, bleeding sores, or behavioral changes like head shaking or pawing at the ear.

The lifespan of a cat with ear cancer depends on the cancer type, stage, and treatment; early-detected and treated tumors can have a good prognosis, while advanced or malignant cases may lead to a poor outcome in months.

Ear cancer in cats often appears as red, crusty, ulcerated lesions or sores on the ear tips or within the ear canal that may bleed and do not heal.

Symptoms of ear cancer in cats include persistent ear discharge, foul odor, bleeding sores, swelling or lumps near the ear, excessive scratching, head shaking, hearing loss, and sometimes neurological signs like balance issues or facial drooping.

To fix low albumin (hypoalbuminemia), identify and treat the underlying cause—such as liver, kidney, or gastrointestinal disease—while supporting fluid balance and nutrition.