Cat nosebleeds may be caused by trauma, dry weather, nasal tumors, respiratory infections, parasitic infections and other reasons. It is recommended that the owner pay attention to observation. If the cat only bleeds a small amount of nosebleeds and does not show other abnormalities, such as lack of energy, not eating or drinking, etc., the cat can use paper towels to clean the blood. If the cat bleeds repeatedly, it needs to be sent to the pet hospital for detailed examination in time, and then treatment can be carried out according to the cause.

　1. Trauma

When a cat’s nasal cavity is injured or rubbed by external force, causing the capillaries in the nasal cavity to rupture, nosebleeds will occur. Therefore, the owner can recall whether the cat has been hit by some heavy objects before, or has had a fight, fall, fall, etc., and pay attention to the cat's mental state. If the energy and appetite are normal and there is no continued bleeding, Then you can observe it at home, otherwise you need to take the cat to the pet hospital immediately for examination and treatment.

　2. The climate is boring

During the change of seasons, when the air is dry or the cat drinks less water, the capillaries in the nasal cavity will rupture and bleed, and the cat’s nose will also be dry. Therefore, the owner can check the cat's nose. If it is found that the nose is really dry, the owner needs to induce the cat to drink more water, and put some humidifiers in the room to increase the humidity of the environment, so as to improve the condition of the cat's nosebleeds. situation.

3. Nasal cavity tumors

If a tumor appears in the cat's nasal cavity, it will compress the blood vessels, which will cause the blood vessels to rupture and cause bleeding over time. This condition is more common in elderly cats and is extremely harmful to cats. Therefore, if abnormal secretions or nosebleeds are found in the nose of an elderly cat, it is highly suspected to be a tumor, and it is necessary to go to a pet hospital for a rhinoscopy as soon as possible.

4. Respiratory tract infection

If the cat is sneezing while having nosebleeds, it is most likely caused by a respiratory infection, and you need to consult a pet doctor for medication in time.

5. Parasitic infection

If your cat often has nosebleeds, you should consider that it may be infected with external parasites such as fleas and ticks. These parasites will reduce the cat’s blood coagulation ability. When the blood coagulation ability is reduced, it will cause the cat to suffer from symptoms. Controlled bleeding can even endanger the cat's life. Therefore, if you find that your cat often has nosebleeds, you should pay attention to it and go to the pet hospital for examination and treatment in time.