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1562 results for “cat red eye”
My cat has a high fever of 40 C, reduced appetite, looks unwell, and its ears, gums, and eyelids are yellow; urine is yellow and nose is dry
Based on your description, the cat shows high fever, reduced appetite, and yellowing of the ears, gums, eyelids, and urine with a dry nose - symptoms that may indicate hepatitis. Feline acute hepatitis brings lethargy, weight loss, and jaundice. Take the cat to a vet promptly for diagnosis; treatment usually combines antibiotics with aminoglycosides.
My cat has many unexplained colored spots in its left eye; they were there as a kitten but seem to be growing – not on the surface but inside the eyeball, visible from the side
Brown spots inside a cat's eye are likely caused by uveitis. You can try eye drops with neomycin sulfate and diclofenac sodium. Since uveitis often reflects internal disease, watch for fever, abdominal distension, or rapid breathing. The spots could also be iris pigmentation that needs monitoring for tumors.
What should I do if a cat’s eye is injured?
From the photo the eye injury looks serious; seek a vet promptly to prevent blindness. Severe cases may need surgery or even removal. Keep an Elizabethan collar on until healed to stop scratching.
My Cat Has Been Sneezing and Has a Runny Nose Lately; at Night Mucus Dries and Blocks the Nose, and Since Last Month One Eye Corner Has Had Reddish-Brown Discharge
'Cold' is a general term for upper respiratory symptoms (sneezing, runny nose, cough, congestion, red eyes or discharge). Rhinotracheitis is a type of cold from herpesvirus. Many causes: calicivirus, chlamydia, mycoplasma, Bordetella, influenza, bronchitis, pneumonia. For severe upper respiratory symptoms, get a vet PCR, DR, fSAA, and blood tests to find cause, then treat.
My Cat Has Discharge Near the Nose, Red and Tearful Eyes, Occasional Sneezing, but Is Energetic and Eating Well
Per description and photo, symptoms (eye/nose discharge, red eyes, tearing, sneezing) suggest feline rhinotracheitis (herpesvirus upper respiratory infection). Typical signs: conjunctivitis, discharge, sneezing, runny nose; severe: drooling, lethargy, anorexia, fever, cough. No specific drug; use interferon, lysine, antiviral and antibiotics. See vet promptly.
What should I do if my cat’s eye corners are red?
Red eye corners may be bacterial infection or impact. Bacterial causes need pet antibacterial eye drops; keep the cat and environment clean. For impact injury, treat by severity—rest if mild, or clean and disinfect the wound if severe, to prevent infection.
Why are my cat’s eyes turning red?
A cat's red eyes can come from irritation by foreign objects (dust, hair, shampoo), ingrown eyelashes, impact injury, or infection and inflammation such as keratitis or conjunctivitis, which needs prompt treatment.
My white cat has one red and one blue eye with a bit of green under light—what breed is it?
Per the image, the cat is a Chinese rural (domestic) cat. White cats often show heterochromia (odd-colored eyes); white Chinese rural cats may too. It's from a chance gene mutation; even two odd-eyed cats may not produce odd-eyed offspring. Odd-eyed cats have fragile, light-sensitive eyes—avoid strong light.
Why are my cat’s eyes red?
Red eyes in a cat may indicate inflammation in the eye area; use antibacterial anti-inflammatory eye drops to relieve symptoms. Check for other abnormalities and remove any foreign objects with tweezers or rinse with eye drops. If redness doesn't improve, see a vet.
My kitten is about three months old. For the last three or four days it has stopped eating and drinking and is getting thinner, though it will eat a bit of cat treat paste. Its eyes are red with discharge, it’s drooling and sneezing.
Based on your description, your kitten has contracted some disease or infection. There are many causes for red eyes, increased discharge, drooling, sneezing, reduced appetite, and lethargy - common ones include feline rhinotracheitis caused by the herpes virus, calicivirus, mycoplasma, chlamydia, other pathogen-caused respiratory diseases, stomatitis, and feline infectious peritonitis. It is recommended to take the kitten to a veterinarian promptly for examination and diagnosis. The vet can determine the kitten's health through a physical exam, blood tests, and other necessary checks, and provide corresponding treatment. While waiting to see the vet, make sure the kitten stays warm, dry, and comfortable, provide clean drinking water and soft food, and clean its eyes and nose regularly.