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1780 results for “red eyes”
Why is my dog losing fur and having discharge under its eyes?
Under-eye fur loss with heavy discharge often means conjunctivitis: discharge soils the fur, causing staining and hair loss. Clean the eyes often and use a pet antibacterial drop (chloramphenicol, ofloxacin); if no improvement, stop and see a vet.
Why is my dog losing fur under its eyes and producing a lot of eye discharge?
Excess discharge from conjunctivitis can stain the fur under the eyes and cause hair loss. Wipe the eyes clean daily and apply a pet antibiotic eye drop (chloramphenicol or ofloxacin); if there's no improvement, stop and see a vet.
How do I treat pus from a kitten’s eyes?
Pus-like discharge from a kitten's eyes suggests an eye infection. Clean the area, rinse with saline to flush out pus, then apply a pet antibiotic eye drop, and keep an Elizabethan collar on to stop the kitten scratching. If it recurs, see a vet for full treatment.
My cat’s right eye is often red and sometimes won’t open — what’s wrong?
Red eyes can come from infection, allergy, injury, or other eye diseases, and sometimes from immune-system issues. Put an E-collar on first to stop scratching, then use a pet-specific broad-spectrum anti-inflammatory and eye drops. If it doesn't improve or keeps recurring, see a vet.
What medication should I use for my cat’s watery eyes?
The right treatment depends on the cause of the tearing. Short-nosed cats often have blocked tear ducts that need clearing, while foreign-object irritation calls for flushing the eye and using anti-inflammatory drops. Ingrown lashes can be plucked or surgically corrected, but you should confirm the cause before giving any medication.
Why is my cat’s eyes watering and producing brown discharge?
Watery eyes with brown discharge can stem from irritants, an unsuitable diet, or eye inflammation. Gently open the eye to check for and remove any foreign object. If the eye is also red or won't open, suspect inflammation and use pet-specific anti-inflammatory eye drops; if symptoms persist, take the cat to a vet.
My hamster suddenly can’t open its eyes and its hind legs won’t move — what’s wrong?
A hamster that suddenly can't open its eyes and has weak hind legs may be pseudo-hibernating, injured from a fall, or seriously ill. Check for injuries, try glucose and warmth, and if there's no improvement get to a vet quickly — the symptoms are serious and can be fatal fast.
What to Do When Your Dog Is Scared of the Vet
Dogs often fear the vet because they dislike being restrained, are bothered by disinfectant smells, or associate the clinic with past pain. Ease their fear with post-visit treats, at-home desensitization, and staying by their side throughout the visit.
At What Age Is a Cat Considered an Adult?
Cats are adults at 12 months and over, with a mature digestive system that handles balanced nutrition well. Transition gradually to adult food, watch weight and kidney or eye health, and consider spaying or neutering if you do not plan to breed.
How a Cat’s Eyes Change Between Day and Night
A cat's pupils shrink to vertical slits in bright daylight and widen into large circles at night to gather more light. Eye color stays the same around the clock. Good daily habits help prevent eye disease.