Use soap to clean: If the tail is not broken, you can use laundry soap to clean it; use alcohol: use a cotton swab dipped in diluted alcohol to wipe the area with black spots; use tea: soak a clean gauze in tea , then wring it half dry, wash the cat's chin, and finally apply erythromycin ointment to the red skin.

Folliculitis is not a serious problem. In fact, the treatment method is very simple. Just cut the cat's fur on the affected area short and then clean it with a highly alkaline detergent.

The cleaning agents that can be used are:

1. Soap. You can wash the cat's tail with laundry soap (you can only wash the tail if the skin is not broken).

2. Alcohol. Use a clean cotton swab dipped in diluted alcohol to wipe away the black spots. At the same time, because alcohol has a disinfecting effect, it can also disinfect the inflamed skin. But some cats are very averse to alcohol.

3. Tea. Soak a piece of clean gauze in tea, then wring it half dry to wash your cat's chin. Specific operation: Look at the cat's chin and you will find that the black spots are concentrated, sometimes one, sometimes several. When cleaning, focus on scrubbing the concentrated black parts. After scrubbing a few times, those black parts will loosen. Then wipe off those black things with force, and then apply erythromycin ointment on the red skin.

Causes of folliculitis:

1. After a cat reaches sexual maturity, if the sex hormones in the body are secreted too strongly, it will cause endocrine disorders in the body, and the reaction on the skin is folliculitis. This disease is more likely to occur in male cats than in female cats, and it is more common in the tail and chin.

2. Eat cat food that is too oily.

3. Daily cleaning is not enough. Although cats do not need frequent bathing, daily grooming cannot be ignored. If a cat's coat is matted and knotted, oil will accumulate over time, causing folliculitis.