Cat skin issues? Talk to a vet without leaving home
Get 24/7 access to virtual vet care to keep your cat’s skin healthy. Ideal for itching, skin irritations, and other cat skin issues.
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How Vetster is helping pet parents with their cat’s skin issues
How Vetster helps treat your cat’s skin issues
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1Book a virtual vet visit
Pick a time that works for you and connect with a licensed veterinarian online.
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2Get expert advice for cat skin concerns
Your vet will recommend effective next steps to help manage your cat’s skin conditions.
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3Get your cat’s medication delivered
Easily order medication online with fast, convenient delivery through VetsterRx.
Get on-demand vet care for your cat’s skin issues with Vetster
24/7 access to trusted vets
Connect with a trusted vet any time with Vetster. VetsterPlus members also get unlimited access to live messaging for quick answers to pet health questions.
Book an appointment within minutes
Skip the wait. Choose a time that works for you and your cat and easily schedule a virtual visit in just a few clicks.
Easy online prescriptions with transparent pricing
If medication is prescribed for your pet, we’ll process it through VetsterRx and take care of all the details for you. You’ll see full pricing before checkout.
Fast, reliable home delivery
VetsterRx ships your cat’s medication quickly — usually within two days.
Your guide to effective skin treatments for your cat
Whether your pet needs short-term relief or long-term management, virtual care on Vetster connects you with licensed veterinarians who can guide you through a wide range of treatment options with transparent pricing and no hidden fees.
Your veterinarian will assess your cat’s condition and recommend the most appropriate care for their specific needs. Here are some general examples of potential treatment costs for skin issues:
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Prescription medications generally cost between $15 and $120 per issue, depending on your cat's size.
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Corticosteroids generally cost between $10 and $30 per prescription course, depending on the dosage, frequency, and your cat's size.
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Parasiticides/flea prevention generally costs between $25 and $45 per month, depending on the dosing schedule and your pet’s weight.
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Immunomodulators may cost between $60 and $150 per month, depending on the formulation, dosage, and your pet’s weight.
Explore products for your cat’s skin concerns
There are many products that may be used to help manage your cat’s skin problems. The right approach depends on your pet’s specific condition, medical history, and environment.
Nexgard Combo
- Cats
- Multiple options
Revolution Plus
- Cats
- Multiple options
Frontline Plus
- Cats
- Multiple options
Atopica
- Cats
- Multiple options
FAQ
A Vetster veterinarian can discuss your cat’s symptoms, review history, and look at your pet via video and with photos to help you build a care plan. Virtual care is often a good starting point for guidance, triage, and ongoing management, while recognizing that some pets will still need hands-on veterinary care as part of their treatment.
Costs can vary significantly based on the specific medication, dosage, how often it needs to be given, and the size of your cat. Because there are so many variables, it’s difficult to estimate the exact cost of treatment without a veterinary evaluation. The best way to find out what your cat’s care will cost is to speak with a veterinarian. Once your Vetster vet has diagnosed the issue, you can ask for a cost estimate and work together to prioritize options that align with your budget and your cat’s medical needs.
If appropriate and legally permitted in your location, your veterinarian may prescribe medication to support your cat’s treatment. Your Vetster veterinarian will work with you to understand your pet’s symptoms and recommend personalized next steps. Skin issues have many potential underlying causes and treatment varies, often involving multiple approaches over time.
After your veterinarian prescribes them, you can order medications for skin concerns directly through VetsterRx (where available) or fill the prescription at a pet pharmacy of your choice.