I would definitely start poor Maia (and
to you right now) on an oral medication for ringworm if you have not. Whatever you are doing, is not working
. Ask about Griseofulvin or Itraconizole. If she were my cat this is what I would do.
#1 - Shave her down completely
#2 - Either a Lyme Sulfur dip (ask vet) or a 20 part water to 1 part bleach rinse (after shaving) twice weekly.
#3 - Put her on an oral anti-fungal medication.
#4 - use a topical anti-fungal on the lesions daily. Like the apple cider mixture (dab on) or Miconazole from the pharmasist ( a cream ).
Her immune system is not working to it's fullest, so she needs extra help to rid herself of this fungus. Don't worry, her coat will grow back, but at this point you need to get a complete handle on any hair follicle spores falling off. Shaving is one way to stop the growth of the fungus. the fungus HATES light and grows along the edges of the lesions in the hair. Also if you shave her, you will be able to treat the lesions properly and any other lesions you might be missing. I know this is the last thing you need right now
. I think you just need to get control of this fungus and your vet needs to be more aggressive with it too.
Here are some links with info.
http://www.sniksnak.com/cathealth/ringworm.html
http://www.ehow.com/facts_5749247_ri...tion-cats.html
#1 - Shave her down completely
#2 - Either a Lyme Sulfur dip (ask vet) or a 20 part water to 1 part bleach rinse (after shaving) twice weekly.
#3 - Put her on an oral anti-fungal medication.
#4 - use a topical anti-fungal on the lesions daily. Like the apple cider mixture (dab on) or Miconazole from the pharmasist ( a cream ).
Her immune system is not working to it's fullest, so she needs extra help to rid herself of this fungus. Don't worry, her coat will grow back, but at this point you need to get a complete handle on any hair follicle spores falling off. Shaving is one way to stop the growth of the fungus. the fungus HATES light and grows along the edges of the lesions in the hair. Also if you shave her, you will be able to treat the lesions properly and any other lesions you might be missing. I know this is the last thing you need right now
http://www.sniksnak.com/cathealth/ringworm.html
http://www.ehow.com/facts_5749247_ri...tion-cats.html