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134 results for “feline conjunctivitis”
Why Does My Cat Have White, Sticky Eye Discharge?
White, sticky eye discharge in cats often signals inflammation or internal heat. Owners should learn to tell the causes apart and help promptly. Here are the different causes, symptoms, and remedies for white eye discharge in cats.
My cat’s eyes water, it is sleepy and listless
Watery eyes may come from eye disease, internal heat, conjunctivitis, or respiratory disease like rhinotracheitis or calicivirus; screen for upper respiratory infection. If the diet is heating, switch to lighter food. Sleepiness may mean internal inflammation; take its temperature, and if listlessness and appetite loss persist, seek emergency blood and virus tests.
Stray kitten’s eye was shut; I rinsed with saline but this morning still oozes pus
Kitten eye pus may come from conjunctivitis, keratitis, rhinotracheitis, or panleukopenia; as a former stray, virus is likely. A vet check is urged; if not possible, use boric acid rinse and pet eye drops.
My cat keeps sneezing with heavy nasal discharge.
For feline rhinotracheitis, mild cases get lysine and anti-inflammatory medicine plus antiviral eye drops and nutrition at home; severe cases need a vet promptly.
Came Home to Find His Eyes Won’t Open; Now They’re Red, Swollen, and Still Won’t Open
Red swollen eyes can come from irritants, keratitis, conjunctivitis, or feline herpesvirus. Check for debris, clean with saline, and use anti-inflammatory drops; see a vet if it doesn't improve.
The eye was a bit inflamed before; eye drops didn’t help, and it would occasionally turn out a little, but this time it turned out completely
From the photo, the cat may have conjunctival edema or hyperplasia needing vet care, likely with fluids and anti-inflammation. Causes include irritants, trauma, conjunctivitis, or cat flu; treat the root cause or risk corneal ulcer or blindness.
Why are my cat’s eyes red, swollen and watery?
Swollen, watery eyes in cats can have many causes, such as foreign-body irritation, keratitis, conjunctivitis, or feline herpesvirus. Herpesvirus infection often brings tearing and sneezing. If you suspect herpesvirus, have your cat examined by a vet; conjunctivitis or keratitis can be treated with pet-specific eye drops.
Why does my cat keep tearing up / have watery eyes?
Cats tear up for many reasons: blocked tear ducts, poor diet, foreign irritants, eye disease, or viral infection. First check for foreign objects in the eye. A high-oil, high-salt diet can increase discharge, so adjust the diet. Persistent tearing may signal conjunctivitis, keratitis, or feline herpes/calici virus.
Why Does My Cat Have Persistent Black Nasal Discharge?
Persistent black nasal discharge may be a secondary sign of ear mites, or from 'internal heat' or feline rhinotracheitis. Check ears for dirt or odor; if none, rule out ear mites. Rhinotracheitis signs: conjunctivitis, eye discharge, sneezing, runny nose; severe: drooling, lethargy, anorexia, fever, cough. Find cause from symptoms; if worsening, vet.
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.