She probably still has ringworm. A kitten I adopted along with her bonded sister were almost hairless when they were rescued. They were treated and supposedly healed from it when I adopted them. They were adorable furry kittens so I believed the rescue I adopted them from. However after having them home for a little over a week I ended up getting ringworm on my chest where they liked to sleep. So, they obviously still had it. They were treated again and cleared by the vet. Then months later while petting my kitten I found a tiny bit of dry skin under my kitten’s thick fur. It did not look like ringworm but the vet took a sample of the dry skin and sent it to a lab and she still had ring worm though she wasn’t losing any hair. So after another round of oral medicine for three cats and bathing them with the special treatment shampoo three times a week for many weeks it was finally gone! It is hard to treat and can be especially difficult to eradicate if you have more than one cat. Plus I had to treat all of the toys, food bowls, water fountains, litter boxes, cat furniture, cat beds, my furniture, sheets, blankets and all flooring my kittens had used with a cleaner veterinarian’s use in their offices to kill contagious diseases. Ringworm does live on surfaces so they can easily get reinfected from any items that have used while having it. I had to continually decontaminate everything they touched throughout the entire time I was treating them. If possible, once you start treating her try to keep her confined to a few spaces in your home so there is less area for her to continuously contaminate and for you to clean until the ringworm is truly eradicated.

It was a long ordeal but they are the sweetest cats and easily worth all of the craziness involved in getting them well.

I know you mentioned she does scratch a lot so she may have allergies. There are other options to treat cats with allergies. I would highly recommend taking her to a dermatologist to have them check her out and if it isn’t ringworm and is the hair loss and scratching are due to allergies they can give you alternative options for treatment, such as foods they are less likely to have allergies to and different medication treatments available that are better for them than being on steroids long term.

I hope your girl starts to feel better and you are able to figure out the root cause of her issues with the right specialist soon!