Impacted anal sac cat

He is very afraid and skiddish, last time we took him to the vet he expressed his anal glands and was hissing. However, due to the domestication of our felines today, most do not find a need to mark territory and go unthreatened by predators. The first sign a cat owner will notice is scooting, rubbing, licking or biting of the rear portion of the body. A Feline Distemper or Parvovirus. The vet prescribes an antibiotic and we give it to my cat for a week and a half, however, the bloody, yellowish liquid still comes out of her anus. Aside from the very foul odor, cats with impacted or infected anal glands may scoot their butts on the ground or lick excessively at fur on their hindquarters.

Click here to share your story. If you get this procedure done once, your pet will have to have it done for the rest of its life. Mixing a fiber supplement into the cat's food can help it express its anal glands on its own. The pictures speak a thousand words.