Ringworm is a fungal infectious disease that can be transmitted from animals to humans and is more likely to occur in pets such as cats and dogs.


It can be transmitted through close contact between humans and pets, as well as through environmental infection, infection by hair or dander, and item contamination. This disease is more common in conditions of malnutrition, poor environmental sanitation, or when a large number of animals live together in a crowded environment.


To prevent ringworm infection in humans, the best way is to avoid contact with sick cats. When handling sick cats, it is important to wear disposable gloves and use disinfectants to disinfect the entire body after contact.


Bathing or applying medicine to cats can also be done while wearing gloves and using medical cotton swabs, to reduce the chances of infection.


If a cat is diagnosed with ringworm, it must be taken to a veterinarian for standard treatment as soon as possible. Additionally, the cat must be isolated to prevent infection from spreading to other cats or small animals.


Nutritional supplements are also important, and the owner should not only feed the cat a single type of cat food but can mix some vegetables, meat cubes, carrots and the like into the cat food. The owner can also cook some fish soup and meat porridge to feed the cat, and supplement the cat with vitamins.


When a cat has ringworm, it is necessary to shave the affected area. The owner can use a pair of small scissors to carefully cut the cat's fur, being careful not to hurt the cat. After shaving, medicine can be sprayed on the affected area.


When a cat develops ringworm, the area where the ringworm develops may be itchy, and the cat may scratch it. To prevent this, the owner must wear an Elizabeth ring for the cat.


If the ringworm is severe, it is recommended to seek treatment in a hospital. The cat will need further testing to see if there are any other spontaneous infections. Early detection and treatment are key to the effective management of ringworm.


It is important to note that ringworm is not a fatal disease and its impact on the cat's health is not severe. However, it can cause partial hair loss. It is important for pet owners to persistently and patiently treat their cats, rather than abandon them. Some fungal diseases are self-healing and may heal without treatment.


To prevent ringworm infection, pet owners must pay attention to the ventilation and dryness of the home environment, keeping it hygienic. Cats should be given proper nutrition and sunlight during the medication period.


Additionally, the use of bath liquid should be carefully managed to maintain the skin's health. Cat utensils should be cleaned and disinfected regularly, and the place where the cat lives should be ventilated frequently to prevent the growth of fungi.


In conclusion, ringworm is a contagious fungal infectious disease that can be transmitted from animals to humans.


To prevent its spread, pet owners must take precautions, such as avoiding contact with sick cats, wearing gloves, and disinfecting the body after contact.


In case of diagnosis, the cat must receive standard treatment and be isolated to prevent the infection from spreading.


Nutritional supplements, careful shaving, and the use of medicine can help treat the cat's ringworm. Finally, proper hygiene, good nutrition, and a clean and ventilated environment are necessary to prevent ringworm infection.