Prevention of three common skin diseases in cats:

1. Ear mites occur in the inner and outer auditory canals. Symptoms include brown secretions in the outer auditory canal, accompanied by Cats will often scratch their ears, shake their heads, and shed tears due to the smell. Regular deworming and regular ear canal cleaning can effectively prevent it.

2. Seborrheic dermatitis mainly occurs on the head, legs, and tail. The symptoms include a large amount of yellow oil attached to the hair, a large amount of oily secretions on the skin surface, and an odor. Keeping the cat's body fresh and clean, and supplementing the cat with nutrients and vitamins can effectively prevent it.

3. Folliculitis is black chin, which mainly occurs on the chin and tail. The skin of the cat’s tail and chin becomes black, red, and swollen, the hair is sparse, and there are many small black spots at the roots. Wiping regularly, using stainless steel or ceramic cat bowls, and paying attention to a light diet. It is best to choose a cat food with a fat content of about 13% to 16% for cats. Reduce the cat's fat intake and keep it clean to prevent symptoms.

Prevention of other skin diseases in cats:

1. Deworm the cat internally and externally on time. Prevent scabies mites.

2. Give cats a variety of nutritious foods, including cat food, meat, egg yolks, and deep-sea fish, to ensure the intake of lecithin and unsaturated fatty acids, which are closely related to hair health.

3. Pay attention to environmental disinfection. Keep the living environment clean and hygienic. Pay attention to frequent ventilation and get more sun.

4. Do not bathe the cat frequently, which will destroy the self-protection balance of the cat’s hair. Use cat-specific bath liquid for bathing. Rinse thoroughly without leaving any residual bath liquid. Blow dry as soon as possible after bathing and avoid keeping it wet for a long time.

5. Do not put clothes or collars on cats. Daily grooming is a cat's main job, and these will prevent the cat from cleaning its hair.

6. Unless necessary for medical treatment, do not shave cats. The stratum corneum of cat skin is thinner and more fragile than that of human skin. Cats are more likely to be injured, bitten by mosquitoes and exposed to the sun after shaving. Injuries, which can lead to skin diseases such as infection and inflammation.

7. Supplement vitamin B complex to enhance cat immunity. Bacteria and fungi are ubiquitous in the environment, and immunity is a solid barrier for cats to avoid infection.

8. Groom your cat frequently to promote blood circulation and clean up loose hair.