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Is her coat greasier or dryer than usual? It might be the change in the weather calls for a change in the production of grease (from the glands in her "scalp" - which for a cat really means every bit of skin ) and that it's not going so well yet and she's having an adjustment period. My first cat, Fred, often had this - but he was morbidly obese and couldn't groom everywhere, so we kind of took it as read and a lot of it came off with twice-daily brushing. Maybe you can groom her more for a bit until it abates? |
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All cats have dander, and I imagine that the flakes would get bigger when protected by a full winter coat. Could that be it? Is it generally when she sheds her winter fur? |
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Her coat is fine, not greasy or dry but soft and silky. Its not all the time, just when she lies on me I have noticed it on her back near her rump, maybe I should groom her more. |
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That's the spot that seems the most difficult for the cat to clean him/her self. All my oldies would have periods of "dandruff" there, so I think you're right. Can get a bit itchy if left alone (again, judging from past oldies) but a quick brush or hand-grooming sorts it. And yes, black is a good colour for noticing. |
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