Why is my cat scratching her neck, has scabs, and a swollen eye?

That looks like an infection with how red it is and the fur lose. Allergies and skin mites would be other potential causes though less common. There may not be much you can do at home. You can try adding in an omega 3 fatty acid supplement for pets, this can help improve the skin health. You may also try changing her diet to something like Royal Canin or Nutro as they are aimed at skin health. Also protect the area from trauma by having your kitty wear an elizabethan collar at all times. If the lesions do not start improving within a week or if they are getting worse, have her examined by the veterinarian. I hope this helps and please feel free to post any additional questions.

Those spots on Molly could be several things including allergies, skin mites, flea bites, ringworm (which humans can get) or a bacterial infection. You can try adding in an omega 3 fatty acid supplement for cats, this can help improve the skin health. You can also check/treat her for fleas to be safe. You may also try changing her diet to something like Royal Canin or Nutro as they are aimed at skin health. Protect the areas from licking or scratching and she may need to wear and Elizabethan collar at all times. If the lesions don't start looking better within about a week or if they get worse, have her examined by the veterinarian who may prescribe medications. Best of luck and please feel free to post any additional questions.

Poor Molly has developed an infection around her mouth. Quite often such lesions are caused by bacteria, but it could be fungal. It looks quite swollen so I would take her to the vet. They will likely give her an antibiotic and get you to wash the area and apply a medicated cream to it.

Ouch! The main concern is why did he scratch himself so hard? Pets do not itch to the point of lesions without cause. The itching could be related to fleas, allergies, infection or ringworm (which humans can get). I recommend to have Moulder examined by the veterinarian to address not only the lesions but also the cause of the severe scratching. I hope this helps.

Poor Casper! This could be a reaction to fleas or another material on his paws. It is unlikely to be a reaction to his saliva. While this is unlikely, but with him being a white cat I would talk to your vet to ensure this doesnt look like pre-cancerous skin lesions. Finally, I would have your vet look at him so he can prescribe him some allergy medicine, antibiotics, and eye cream if needed. Your vet will also be able to check his eyes to see if they look okay. They will also be make sure he doesn't have any fleas. I hope this helps!

Looks like scabbing probably from her scratching at that area. Many times cats are trying to scratch the ears but get that area in front of the ear/above the eye instead. Are you sure she doesn't have ear mites or an ear infection? I suggest you have her to a vet so they can check the ears. You can apply this cream to the affected area but it may not help if you don't address the underlying cause. Also, do not get this cream in the eyes. ( https://petshopindia.com/cat-health-and-wellness/cat-other-medicines/himalaya-scavon-cream-50gm )

Ouch! Those are some major hot spots in that photo. I would recommend having Lili seen by your vet so the area can be clipped and cleaned and any medications such as pain or antibiotics can be given to help it heal a bit faster. I'd also keep Lili from scratching or pawing at it as this can introduce bacteria and more inflammation which can slow healing. If only Lili is affected and you're not noticing other issues like parasites, etc, it is possible there is an allergy underlying. She could be rubbing up against something causing the itchiness, or could have an ingredient allergy to something in her food (or a treat if the spots correspond with intermittent feeding of a treat or wet food). Other issues such as an underlying illness like an immune or metabolic issue can also cause scabbing and skin issues that affect only one cat in the household. A vet visit is a good option at this point both to treat the current scabs and to see if a food trial, allergy meds, or additional testing such as bloodwork to rule out any underlying health issues may be beneficial in finding the cause.