A Google search of cat acne yields myriad options to learn about the common follicular keratinization that appears as tiny black open comedones along the chin and lips as if the cat had rubbed its chin in dirt or food. Cats generally develop acne when their hair follicles become blocked by an overproduction of keratin, writes Sarah Psaradelis. She shares information for cat owners about chin acne and how veterinarians might treat it.
Source: Catster, May 9, 2024. Link. Treating cat acne involves topical or oral antibiotics, sterilizing wipes, and regularly cleaning their food and water bowls.
Sponsored Content: Among the go-to veterinary dermatological solutions veterinarians choose, MAXI/GUARD® Zn7® Derm is a time-proven, flexible favorite. The neutralized zinc-based skin care topical is a counter-irritant that provides soothing relief from itching and drying of raw skin conditions including chin acne and various other skin conditions. Steroid-free and antibiotic-free, its formulation delivers a gentle, easy-to-use and potent treatment for pets. MAXI/GUARD® Zn7® Derm is available from Addison Biological Laboratory an Animal Health Digest sustaining sponsor <Link>.