Cat Licking Dick

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A cat licking his genitals is more than just grooming, it can be a sign of an underlying problem. Obviously, as urination and defecation occur in the genital area, any problems associated with going to the toilet can lead to your cat licking his or her genitals.
Genital licking may accompany other symptoms such as straining to go to the toilet, crying in the litter tray, urinating in unusual places. All of which should be a red flag to the pet owner.
This is a life-threatening situation in which your cat becomes blocked with crystals, stones or a matrix plug and urine is unable to pass out of the body. As the cat is unable to urinate, toxic nitrogenous levels build up in the bloodstream.
Treatment: Fluids to correct electrolyte imbalances and placement of a catheter to assist with the removal of urine from the bladder. Steroids to treat inflammation (if necessary). Severe cases may require a perineal urethrostomy (PU), which involves removing a large portion of the penis.
Bladder stones are rock-like formations that may be made up of calcium oxalate or struvite. Left untreated, bladder stones can lead to a urinary blockage (mentioned above), which is life-threatening.
Treatment: Antibiotics to treat a bacterial infection (if one is present), dietary changes that can assist in dissolving any remaining stones, increasing water consumption which helps to dilute the urine. If necessary, surgical removal of the stones.
Inflammation or infection of the bladder, cystitis causes typical symptoms such as straining to urinate, crying in the litter tray, blood in the urine, urinating outside the litter tray.
Treatment: Antibiotics to treat a bacterial infection, increasing water consumption and making sure litter trays are always clean and easily accessible.
A UTI is a relatively common disorder characterised by an infection anywhere along the urinary tract. It is seen most commonly in middle-aged to senior cats. Females are at greater risk of developing an infection due to their shorter urethra along with cats who hold on to their urine for too long (due to dirty litter trays, holding on due to rain outdoors etc). Typical symptoms include frequent trips to the litter tray without passing much urine, licking the genital area, blood in the urine, crying.
Treatment: Antibiotics to treat a bacterial infection, switching your cat to a wet diet to increase water consumption, making sure your cat always has access to a clean, fresh litter tray.
Constipation occurs when your cat has trouble passing feces. It can affect cats of any age, although it occurs more often in middle-aged to older cats. There are several causes of constipation in cats. Dehydration, low fibre diet, pelvic injuries, certain metabolic disorders, pain (such as with an impacted anal gland). Symptoms include straining in the litter tray, passing small, hard feces, crying, abdominal pain, vomiting, lethargy.
Treatment: Increase fibre in the diet, stool softeners and in severe cases an enema. Encourage water consumption by switching to a raw or canned diet.
Infection of the uterus in intact female cats, that can be open, allowing the pus to drain out, or closed, in which the pus remains trapped in the uterus. Accompanying symptoms may include anorexia, fever, lethargy. Pyometra is a life-threatening condition that requires immediate medical treatment.
Treatment: Surgery to remove the infected uterus and antibiotics.
Female cats will lick their genitals as they are going into labour. Other signs of imminent labour include restlessness, drop in temperature, nesting.
The anal glands are located on either side of the anus and contain a foul-smelling substance that is excreted when your cat defecates. From time to time the anal glands may become blocked and/or infected.
Treatment: Empty the affected gland(s) and antibiotics to treat the bacterial infection.
Julia Wilson is a cat expert with over 20 years of experience writing about a wide range of cat topics, with a special interest in cat health, welfare and preventative care. Julia lives in Sydney with her family, four cats and two dogs. She enjoys photography, gardening and running in her spare time. Full author bio Contact Julia

By Josie F. Turner, Journalist specialized in Animal Welfare. January 10, 2019
Our cat's groom themselves a lot. They are famous for it. And they really know how to reach everywhere. It is not uncommon for them to spend what seems like an impolite amount of time grooming their genital region. However, since this area can get messier than others, it is a normal and healthy activity. If we have a male cat, we can sometimes see that their penis is exposed from their fur and he licks it. You may ask yourself why does my cat push his penis out and lick it? You may be wondering if this is abnormal behavior or if it is a sign that something is wrong. AnimalWised explains why your cat might be engaging in this behavior and what may need to be done about it.
You may also be interested in: My Cat Is Overgrooming - Causes
Before we discus why a male cat will push out their penis and lick it, we need to know why it may be exposed in the first place. In an unneutered male cat, the reasons might be fairly obvious. However, it can still occur in neutered male cats also. Let's explain a little further.
If cat is not neutered and is otherwise healthy, their sex drive will remain intact. It may lessen as they age, but it is natural for younger cats to have a high sex drive. This is especially so when they see a female cat in heat. When a cat gets an erection, their penis will become exposed outside their fur. Their penis does not have any fur and is red in color. However, it is unlikely a cat will lick their penis for this reason.
Feline penises also have penile spines. These spines are thought to stimulate the female cat's vagina for ovulation. It is a natural part of cat's mating, but it can sometimes be uncomfortable for the female. It is important to know that these are normal penile spines and to be able to tell the difference between abnormal growths. It has been shown that the amount of spines is related to hormone levels. A study in the journal The Anatomical Record showed that cats which were given “larger doses of [testosterone] maintained more papillae and higher levels of sexual behavior”[1].
It is a misconception that neutered male cats cannot achieve erections. If a male cat has been castrated, then their testicles have been removed, but their penis should still function normally. Blood can still be pumped to this area. Neutered male cats may still engage in masturbation or even mounting of other cats. This occurs more in cats which have been neutered a little later in life as mounting and masturbation has become an ingrained habit.
A cat will mount objects, other cats or even other animals. Their penis may be pushed out, but they will not usually lick it if it is related to their sex drive. There are other reasons this is likely to happen.
Generally, if your cat pushes out their penis for non-sexual reasons, it indicates a problem with the urinary tract. In these cases, we can see other symptoms such as excessive licking of the genital area, pain in the abdomen, pain while urinating and an effect on the frequency and amount of urine produced. Cats with a urinary tract infection will urinate more often throughout the day, but will produce less urine each time.
In some cases, a cat with a urinary tract infection will not be able to urinate at all. You may see them going to the litter box and trying to urinate unsuccessfully. They may vocalize out of frustration. Other times they may suffer incontinence and urinate outside of their litter box. Blood may be present in their urine, something known as hematuria. If this occurs, you will need to take your cat to the vet.
Other symptoms of feline urinary tract infection may include:
Due to the discomfort and agitation of the urinary tract, you might see your cat licking their penis. They will push it out so they can have better access, The reason for licking is likely as a way to provide relief due to their frustration.
You should take your cat to the veterinarian if you witness these symptoms. Delaying doing so may exacerbate the situation and cause further discomfort. A cat which does not urinate after 24 hours can go into shock and suffer irreparable damage.
FLUTD is an acronym for feline lower urinary tract disease. This is a broad term which encompasses a wide range of conditions and diseases which affect the lower urinary tract. The symptoms they produce will be similar and are the same as the ones mentioned in the section above. These diseases may result in your cat pushing out their penis and often you can observe a change in color or inflammation.
It is important to note that, although lower urinary tract infections are relatively rare in cats, they “can predispose [cats] to opportunistic infections as a complication of the underlying disease or its treatment”[2]. This means that many cats who have an initial infection might be more likely to get one again or suffer a related problem.
A veterinarian will need to confirm diagnosis of a FLUTD. They will do this by carrying out a urinalysis, an ultrasound and giving a general exam. Within the range of FLUTDs, we might find the cat has a case of idiopathic cystitis. Idiopathic means that the cause is unknown, but it doesn't mean effective treatment can't be implemented. Cystitis is an inflammation of the bladder which is considered part of the urinary tract. It might be cause by bladder stones, an infection or an obstruction in the ducts.
Treatment of a urinary tract infection will likely involve a combination of antibiotics and lifestyle changes. However, a recent study in the British Medical Journal found that, when dealing with bacterial cystitis, treatment should be “based on the locally determined bacterial spectrum and antibiotic susceptibility”[3]. This means it is best to determine the exact bacteria which is causing the inflammation before providing appropriate treatment.
Once your veterinarian has diagnoses your cat with FLUTD, they will provide a treatment plan which should be tailored to the individual cat. This is partly why you should not treat your cat yourself. You may miss out certain details and even worsen a problem. If the problem is due to obstructions or stones, it is even possible the vet will recommend surgery.
However, there are some things you can do to aid a cat's recovery from FLUTDs. Some causes of lower urinary tract infections, particularly those for idiopathic cystitis are sometimes caused by stress. If this is the case, treatment will may not even involve antibiotics as it can help build resistance. Lifestyle and environmental factors might need to be changed.
We need to pay close attention to our cat's bathroom habits. If we notice signs of urinary problems we will take them to the vet. It is likely an explanation of why our cat's penis is exposed and why they might be licking it. To help prevent these problems re-occurring, we can follow this tips:
Of course, if you see symptoms persist, it is vital you take your cat to the vet.
This article is purely informative. AnimalWised does not have the authority to prescribe any veterinary treatment or create a diagnosis. We invite you to take your pet to the veterinarian if they are suffering from any condition or pain.
If you want to read similar articles to Why Does My Cat Push Out His Penis and Lick It?, we recommend you visit our Other health problems category.
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Q: Why does my cat push his penis out and lick it?"
A: Because he can.


Why Does My Cat Push Out His Penis and Lick It?
Why Does My Cat Push Out His Penis and Lick It?

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Cat Licking Dick