Updated On July 31st, 2022
Pet's info: Cat | Domestic Shorthair | Female | spayed | 10 years and 3 months old | 20 lbs
Answered By Jessica Desrosiers 40
Veterinary Technician
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Without a photo, it would be hard to say exactly what is going on. I would continue to keep the area clean and dry and see if it starts to heal on its own, and also use an Elizabethan (cone) collar on Bella to keep her from licking and chewing (this will help prevent infection) - your local pet store should carry these. If the area begins to change shape or size, doesn't heal, is hot to the touch or painful, or oozes debris, these are all signs of an infection that do need to be seen in person ASAP. If you're having trouble affording care, these two sites can help give you some options so that Bella can be seen if she needs: https://www.humanesociety.org/resources/are-you-having-trouble-affording-your-pet and https://www.dogheirs.com/resources-affordable-veterinary-care/
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