Treatment methods for feline seborrheic dermatitis:

1. Control complications and secondary infections. Before determining the primary disease, secondary infections should be treated and symptomatic treatment should be adopted. To treat pyoderma, antibiotics that are sensitive to Staphylococcus aureus are used. Malassezia can be treated with systemic itraconazole. In addition to addressing any secondary infections, anti-itch and bath treatments are often required to help control seborrhea and speed the skin's recovery.

2. Use adrenocortical hormone preparations. Focinolone ointment, dexamethasone or prenisolone spray can also be used externally.

3. Gradually increase the amount of high-grade unsaturated oils and saturated fatty acids in food. In addition, vitamin A, vitamin D, vitamin B2 and B6 preparations are used.

4. Use bath liquid to clean the skin and coat, promote keratin dissolution, promote keratinogenesis, moisturize, relieve itching, or antibacterial.

Causes of seborrheic dermatitis in cats:

1. The fundamental reason is that the sebaceous glands secrete too much oil, causing the skin to be greasy, which is metabolized by microorganisms on the skin. Produce irritating substances and cause dermatitis.

2. Dietary factors, vitamin B deficiency caused by a single diet or eating too greasy cat food for a long time.

3. Cat seborrheic dermatitis caused by endocrine disorders.

4. Anxiety leads to cat seborrheic dermatitis caused by dysfunction of the nervous system.

5. Feline seborrheic dermatitis secondary to trauma, ectoparasitosis and cat ringworm.