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575 results for “eye drops cat”

Are Cats Really Impossible to Bond With?

Are Cats Really Impossible to Bond With?

An Oregon study found over half of cats chose their owner over food or toys, and a cat that seems aloof still shows love through kneading, head-butts, belly displays, and following you everywhere. Cats that were stray before three months may stay wary, but 'untamable' is a myth β€” often it's the person who fails to connect.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
Treating E. coli Infection in Dogs and Cats

Treating E. coli Infection in Dogs and Cats

Colibacillosis is an acute intestinal infection of young dogs and cats caused by pathogenic E. coli, marked by fever, vomiting, and foul-smelling diarrhea that can turn fatal. It mimics many other diseases (distemper, parvovirus, salmonellosis), so a lab test is needed for diagnosis; treatment is antibiotics chosen by sensitivity testing plus strict hygiene and early colostrum.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
Why Does My Dog Have Lots of Eye Discharge and Low Energy?

Why Does My Dog Have Lots of Eye Discharge and Low Energy?

Eye discharge plus lethargy in a dog usually points past ordinary eye irritation to either a gastroenteritis-type cold or canine distemper. The cold brings fever, runny nose, and possible vomiting or diarrhea; distemper starts like a cold then shows biphasic fever and thick eye discharge. Get a vet diagnosis before treating, and don't self-prescribe antibiotics.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
Symptoms of a Bath-Induced Cold in Cats

Symptoms of a Bath-Induced Cold in Cats

A cat chilled by too-frequent bathing shows weepy red eyes, sneezing, runny nose, and lethargy. Prevent colds with warmth, hydration, and regular disinfection, and isolate a sick cat since the illness spreads to other cats.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
What to Do When a Cat Is Sleepy and Lethargic, and Signs of Illness

What to Do When a Cat Is Sleepy and Lethargic, and Signs of Illness

Lethargy after vaccination is usually a brief, harmless reaction, but disease can also cause it. If the cat still eats and acts normal when awake, it is likely fine; if appetite drops with low energy, see a vet. Other warning signs include vomiting, diarrhea, eye/nose discharge, drinking trouble, ear scratching, and skin itching.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
What to Do When Eye Discharge Seals Your Kitten’s Eyes

What to Do When Eye Discharge Seals Your Kitten’s Eyes

Crusted-shut eyes can be simple dietary β€œheat” from rich food and low water, but yellow-green discharge or redness points to a blocked tear duct or keratitis that needs a vet. Use natural food, push water, and always fit an Elizabethan collar during treatment.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
Daily Cat Care Essentials

Daily Cat Care Essentials

Routine cat care keeps small problems from becoming big ones: brush to prevent hairballs, clean the eyes and ears, trim the nails, and care for the teeth. Watch for parasites, ringworm, or wounds while you groom, and avoid fighting the cat's instincts.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
Can Cats Take Children’s Cold Medicine?

Can Cats Take Children’s Cold Medicine?

Never give a cat human cold medicine, even children's formulas often contain acetaminophen, which is highly toxic to cats and can be fatal in small amounts. Confirm the cause of the cold, support mild cases at home, and use vet-prescribed antiviral or antibiotic care for serious ones.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
How to Get Rid of Cat Tear Stains

How to Get Rid of Cat Tear Stains

Tear stains spring from diet, eye irritation, herpesvirus, or flat-faced breed anatomy, and the fix starts with better food, filtered water, and non-plastic bowls plus daily warm wiping. For non-infected stains, a dab of medical petrolatum lets tears evaporate before they mark the fur; for infected or inflamed eyes, use a pet antiseptic eye drop first, then the petrolatum.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026
Why Cats Cough: Feline Herpesvirus (Cat Flu)

Why Cats Cough: Feline Herpesvirus (Cat Flu)

Feline viral rhinotracheitis, or cat flu, is a highly contagious upper-respiratory infection; over 90% of cats carry the virus and show signs only when stress drops their immunity. Typical signs are fever, lethargy, poor appetite, eye and nose discharge, conjunctivitis, and sneezing, with coughing in some; kittens can develop pneumonia. A caught cat needs eye/nose care, L-lysine, and antibiotics against secondary infection.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 10, 2026