What to do if a cat is rectally blocked? If you want to see the treatment, come and see!
The cat has a blocked rectum and does not eat, so it doesn’t seem to have much strength. It feels very painful, and parents are also very worried about it. What to do if a cat is rectally blocked? Treatment for rectal blockage in cats.
Rectal blockage
Intestinal terminal area is the most common place for foreign body blockage. It can cause pain due to intestinal damage, irritation of constipation and sometimes exerting force.
Treatment Method
Gently lubricate the cat's anus with salad oil or paraffin oil, or if there is still a gap in the intestine, stuff a glycerol suppository. If the blockage is ultimately not removed, a veterinarian should be asked for treatment. He will first anesthetize the cat and then clear the blockage. Never pull the exposed thread on the cat's anus. The thread may be in the bend of the intestines and you will cut through the tender wall membrane. In this case, you should immediately seek a veterinary prolapse
Continuous diarrhea and force may cause a small rectal circumcision, exposing the anus.
Rectal-Prolapse
will have a stimulating effect, causing the rectum to protrude even more outward.
Treatment Method
If the cat's rectum is uncovered, be sure to seek treatment from a veterinarian immediately. Before seeing a veterinarian, you can use a cotton swab dipped in warm water to clean the exposed rectum, and then use more paraffin oil to moisturize it. After the veterinarian anesthetizes the cat, he can turn the rectum back inward and then sew the positioning line. Regardless of the disease that causes rectal ablation, chronic diarrhea must be treated at the same time.
Anal stimulation in cats' anus is usually caused by peristalsis of tapeworm body parts, or tangled hair after diarrhea. Tangled hair is a sufficient condition for developing wet dermatitis (a type of dermatitis with secretions), and the resulting moisture attracts flies to lay eggs, which can hatch into maggots. The infected cat will turn around and bite its tail, press its tail under its body, or suddenly run forward for a short distance.
Treatment Methods
Cut off the tangled hair, then wash the anal area with soap and water, wash and wipe dry. Apply a strong deworming cream for humans. If the anus is infected, the veterinarian will prescribe antibiotic ointment. If necessary, spray a small amount of maggot killing powder (provided by the veterinarian).