Liz Buchanan BVSc MRCVS
Keymaster
Hello! I'm afraid that I can't see any pictures, but I'll try to answer your question. My understanding is that cats can get eosinophilic granuloma complex presenting anywhere on the body - it is a disease of the skin, and skin is rather widespread, including the bridge of the nose. Obviously there are common sites for it to occur - in this case, I would say on the lips, below the nose and in the mouth. But - as a mentor of mine used to say - not all cats read the text-book before getting ill and without testing, I would rarely rule something out, unless I had managed to rule something else in that completely explained what I was seeing (and even then sometimes, there can be two things going on at once). A strong differential for a lesion on the nose might be ringworm, which occurs on the bridge of the nose very commonly.
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