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308 results for “Rhinotracheitis”
What to Do When a 2-Month-Old Kitten Has Diarrhea
A very young kitten with diarrhea needs prompt care — its body isn't fully developed and dehydration is a real risk. Stress, a chill, or early gastroenteritis are the usual causes; comfort and warmth help, and a probiotic or a vet visit settles the gut.
What to Do About Pus-Like Eye Discharge in Cats
Thick, pus-like eye discharge is a warning sign, not just dirt. It can come from a hot, fiber-poor diet, conjunctivitis, or a viral or bacterial infection — and because the eyes often signal inner trouble, persistent discharge means a vet visit.
How to Treat a Sneezing, Congested Cat
A cat that only sneezes usually needs no medication, but added symptoms change the picture. Allergies, a chill, viral rhinotracheitis, or a nasal foreign body each call for a different fix — and persistent sneezing with discharge means a vet visit.
Why Is My Cat Sneezing?
Sneezing and a runny nose are easy to dismiss, but they deserve a closer look. The usual triggers are dust or litter dust (allergy), a chill or cold, or — when discharge turns thick and the cat runs a fever — feline rhinotracheitis, which needs prompt veterinary care.
Why Is My Cat Breathing With Its Mouth Open?
Open-mouthed breathing has both normal and disease causes. Heat, exertion or fear can explain it, but otherwise it usually signals a blocked or inflamed airway such as a cold or feline rhinotracheitis. Persistent cases with fever or eye discharge need a vet.
Cat Has Had Yellow Nasal Discharge for Six Months
Persistent yellow nasal discharge in cats usually points to a chronic upper-respiratory infection such as feline viral rhinotracheitis, or less commonly pneumonia. When the symptom has lasted six months, the condition is well established and needs a proper veterinary work-up rather than guesswork. Supportive home care can ease discomfort, but lasting or recurring discharge warrants diagnostic testing.
What to Do When Your Cat Sneezes Blood
Blood in a cat's sneeze points to parasites or feline rhinotracheitis (cat flu) — both need a vet check. Deworm for parasites; for rhinotracheitis, treat the virus with eye drops and vet-prescribed medication plus immune support.
Will a Cat Die from Pus-Like Eye Discharge?
Pus-like eye discharge itself isn't fatal, but the diseases behind it can be — feline distemper (panleukopenia), rhinotracheitis (cat flu), and calicivirus all produce crusty, pus-like eye discharge. The underlying illness, not the eyes, is the real danger.
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