Hello!
Thank you for rescuing!
Kittens bring both the joy of watching a life come to life and the conundrum of not really knowing for sure what is simply a problem due to neglect and what might be a longer term issue that needs medical resolution.
In my experience almost all of these guys resolve their issues on their own with just simple basic tlc and time. So I wouldn’t worry about this until time and patience decides otherwise.
I would diligently treat the ear for dirt, mites abs possible infection and follow up with the vet as indicated.
Cross each bridge as you get to them and not before. Kittens will amaze you every time.
Good luck.
Keep us posted.
I think I might be able to help. I’ll look into this immediately and let you know what I find out before today’s end.
Respectfully,
Brian
Where are you located?
Hi Brian, I am in Ottawa, Canada. I actually reached to your clinic…Dr. Krista Magnifico fyi.
Oh fantastic that’s exactly who I reached out to!
Many thanks. Fingers crossed.
Hello.
I would be happy to help BUT I do not have a scope to do what the specialist would do. So unless I can see it behind the soft palate to avulse it I can’t do what they can do. Also polyps are much less common in older cats (like over 3 years old). It is more likely to be either infection or mass (possibly cancerous).