Pet Cats

Although pet cats love to be clean, they will clean their bodies by themselves to keep them clean. But cats themselves also have areas that are difficult to clean, such as their ears. When more earwax is deposited on a cat's ears, it may cause ear inflammation, unbearable itchiness and an unpleasant odor. So, how should owners clean cat’s earwax?

First of all, you should prepare the relevant tools for cleaning earwax. For example, cotton swabs, gauze or soft paper towels or towels, olive oil or professional ear drops, Elizabethan rings, etc. The Elizabethan Circle is mainly for uncooperative cats. Of course, during the cleaning process, the owner should be gentle and prepared to avoid injuring the cat.

If the cat refuses to have its earwax removed, the owner can put an Elizabethan ring on it and then gently pull up the cat's ears. Dip a cotton swab in olive oil or ear oil, let the oil flow into the ear along the ear canal wall, and then gently massage the cat's ears.

After massaging for 1-2 minutes, the oil will fully contact the earwax, and the stubborn earwax begins to soften. After loosening the cat's ears, the owner should leave quickly, because the cat will automatically shake its head. and shake the softened earwax out of the ear. Then the owner should use a clean cotton swab to gently penetrate into the cat's ear canal and gently wipe the ear canal wall to remove any remaining earwax.

After removing the earwax in the ear canal, you should also use a towel to wipe the outer contour of the cat's ears clean. Use soft gauze or napkins to wipe away the grease in the external auditory canal and external auricle. After removing the cat’s earwax, you can also spray some watermelon cream spray on the cat to prevent the breeding of ear mites and ensure that the cat’s ears are healthy and clean.