Close
App logo

Unlock Additional Features and Earn Reward Points

Want to share your parenting queries and get answers
Get Solutions and advice from other parents and experts
Ask a Question
Father of a 2 yr 7 m old boy9 months ago
Q.

#asktheexpert Hi Madam, my kid is having a small hard lump near his elbow... he is 1 year 10 months old...it's not causing any pain to him... can you suggest me what can be done for this lump

2 Answers
Author of questionFather of 2 children9 months ago
A. I asked for my kid , not for pet
POOJA KOTHARIMom of a 8 yr 5 m old boy9 months ago
A. It's concerning when a pet develops a lump, especially near sensitive areas like the elbow. In your case, if your kitty has a small lump near the elbow, it could be a few things, including: 1. Benign Growths: These could be harmless lumps like cysts or lipomas (fatty tumors). They are generally non-cancerous and may not cause significant problems. 2. Infections or Abscesses: If your kitty has been playing or scratching the area, it could be a small abscess, which happens when bacteria get trapped under the skin. It could also be a result of a bite or scratch. 3. Injury or Inflammation: If your kitty has had a recent injury or has been licking or biting the area, it could result in a localized swelling. 4. Lymph Node Enlargement: The lymph nodes are located in various parts of the body, including the elbows. If your kitty has an infection or inflammation in the body, these nodes can become enlarged and feel like lumps. 5. Cancerous Growths: Though less common, tumors can develop in any area of a cat's body, including the skin or underlying tissues. It's important to have any lump evaluated by a veterinarian. What You Should Do: Monitor the Lump: Keep an eye on its size, shape, and consistency. If the lump grows quickly, changes in appearance, or becomes painful, it’s important to seek veterinary care. Take Him to the Vet: It’s best to have the lump evaluated by a veterinarian. They may perform tests, such as a fine needle aspiration (FNA), to determine the nature of the lump. It’s always safer to get a professional opinion to ensure your kitty’s health and well-being.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
SIMILAR QUESTIONS
Guardian of a 1 yr 3 m old girl
Father of a 1 yr 9 m old girl
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Guardian of a 1 yr 8 m old girl
Do you know any solution to this question?Let’s go to the app - To help out fellow parents & to get answers to your questions

Add An Answer

Add An Answer
Add An Answer

Post Answer

Ask a Question
This question is being asked for:
Your identity will not be revealed
POST