Red, swollen and everted cat anus may be caused by parasitic infection, constipation, diarrhea and other reasons. If the ectropion is not serious, the cat will usually recover on its own. If it only prolapses a little, you can use a cotton swab to stuff the ectropion back into the rectum bit by bit. However, if the prolapse is severe and cannot be plugged back in, it is recommended to take the cat to the pet hospital for treatment as soon as possible to avoid delaying the condition and causing more serious infection.

1. Parasitic infection

If a cat has a large number of intestinal parasites, such as coccidia, trichomonas, etc., it will cause redness, swelling and eversion of the anus. At this time, the owner can pay attention to observe whether the cat's feces is different from before. If the cat has loose stools and contains bloodshot or white things, then there may be parasites in the cat's intestines. At this time, you need to take the cat to the pet hospital for a fecal examination and then deworm it.

2. Constipation

When a cat is constipated, the anus will become red, swollen and everted due to continued exertion. At this time, owners can observe whether the feces excreted by the cat are dry or even painful. If so, the owners should give the cat some medicine to regulate the gastrointestinal tract, or take some medicine that is conducive to defecation. Only then can this constipation be relieved. If constipation has been present for several days, it is recommended to go to the pet hospital for treatment in time.

3. Diarrhea

If you feed your cat some foods that are high in salt and oil, or feed your cat food that can cause gastrointestinal allergies such as onions, these will also It will cause the cat to have loose stools and cause the anus to become red, swollen and everted. This also shows that the cat has excessive diarrhea and should be treated in time.