Can ringworm be transmitted to cats? Yes, ringworm can be transmitted from infected cats to healthy cats.
Ringworm can be transmitted to cats and to people. Ringworm is an infectious fungal skin disease, and some pet cats with poor resistance are most likely to be infected. When cats are infected with ringworm, they will often itch on various objects, which will cause bald spots to spread over time.
After a cat is infected with ringworm, the owner should put the cat in a cage alone to prevent it from infecting bacteria by contacting any items, and then use disinfectant to clean and disinfect the cat's living environment. It is best not to leave the indoor floor and sofa, while the cat's cat's nest, cat bowl, and cat litter daily necessities need to be cleaned, disinfected and dried.
For local infection, the owner can shave off the hair near the affected area. If it is a systemic infection, it is best to shave off the hair of the cat's whole body. Then use hot water to clean the affected area, wipe off the scabs and dandruff and wipe it with alcohol. After a few minutes, spray the skin with antibacterial solution and apply it to the affected area with a cotton swab 3 to 5 times a day. Finally, put an Elizabeth collar on the cat to prevent it from licking the affected area.