Ya got me. An infection could be a possible causewww.facebook.com/groups/255790908789614/members/. Once again I am baffled.
Great Info and great post Gem Lover. I wish you would reread it though because it might give you even info that would be most helpful to the cause of helping animals and their diets. Diets are so important for both animals and humans and I'm trying to get back to a more raw diet, which I couldn't do much with my mom - I see a lot of change in my life - pursuits I've been holding off on. Anyway, Gem Lover, it's good to see you again and can't wait to have coffee with your again.Gem Lover wrote: ↑4 years agoI had a dog that was losing his hair and had hot spots, it turned out he was allergic to the dyes in dog food, the vet told me to by a natural dog food with no dyes (call of the wild) they also make it for cats and as soon as I switched his food the problem cleared up. There are a few different reasons for cat hair loss. Some cats experience skin allergies, which can cause hair loss to occur. Parasites that bring about mange, and fungal issues like ringworm, are also common causes of cat alopecia, especially in younger cats or those with other health issues.
Nervous disorders (e.g., over-groominghttps://friendsunplugged.wordpress.com/ )can also cause hair loss in cats. Hormonal imbalances, specifically too much thyroid or increased levels of steroids in the body, may lead to cat hair loss. Another less common factor is heredity. Cat alopecia is common in older cats that are diagnosed with some types of cancer.