What symptoms does cat ringworm transmit to humans, these need attention
To understand the symptoms of cat ringworm transmitted to humans, first think clearly about what cat ringworm is, its causes, and how it spreads, so as to recognize the patient's symptoms and treatment methods. First, as the name implies, cat ringworm is a type of ringworm, that is, a skin infection causing skin layer rupture, and it is a disease caused by cats. So how is it caused? Actually, one of the main reasons for most skin diseases is poor hygiene; inadequate sanitary conditions create a good environment for the growth of certain bacteria and fungi, allowing them to proliferate wildly and invade the skin layers of organisms. Animals themselves carry large amounts of bacteria, which further conditions the occurrence of cat ringworm. Therefore, cat ringworm is not a strange disease and is not incurable.
How to identify if a cat has cat ringworm? If your cat often lies on the floor rolling around, constantly rubs against furniture or walls, scratches its body with its paws, or often meows irritably, then you can suspect whether it has this disease. This is because the main symptom of cat ringworm is unbearable itching, which makes the animal feel uncomfortable all over its body and thus behave abnormally. Owners need to observe carefully and treat it promptly once discovered. Because if the cat is infected, the bacteria it carries will spread throughout the home and can easily infect the owner and other family members. Therefore, if infected, it must be treated promptly. Severe cases require isolating the cat, and the home should be thoroughly disinfected to ensure cleanliness and safety.
If you notice red outer rings with white inner rings forming large red patches on human skin, and they increase like cloning, feeling especially itchy, it is very likely you have been infected with cat ringworm. However, do not worry excessively; remember not to keep scratching with your hands because scratching only temporarily relieves itching but can cause the infection to spread to more areas. Fingers act as carriers for the virus; when hands touch the wound, they carry the infectious agent, making it easy to infect other parts of the body. So to prevent worsening, even if very itchy, control yourself.
After getting cat ringworm, timely measures must be taken because it usually does not heal naturally. You can buy special skin ointments to apply to the affected area, or take oral medication; symptoms will gradually ease and the condition will improve. From this, we know the best way to prevent the disease is to keep clean. Whether it is the room, the pet, or ourselves, we must manage hygiene well and not give the virus space to survive.