“If there is enough discharge that you have to wipe your pet’s eye(s) more than one to two times daily, or if your cat is squinting or frequently rubbing at his eye(s), or if the eye(s) look red, he should be seen by a veterinarian,” Dr. Kimmitt says. How can I treat my cats eye … Read more
Eye drops or topical ointments applied to the eyes to reduce inflammation and heal the eyes Surgical removal of any foreign bodies debride corneal ulcers or repair a prolapsed third eyelid gland. Oral antibiotics or anti-viral medications may be prescribed if an infection is present. Will my cats red eye go away on its own? … Read more
Causes: For cats, eye irritants can include strong fragrances, such as perfume, cleaning chemicals, tobacco smoke and dust Just about anything that gets in your cat’s eye can cause an irritated reaction. Signs and symptoms: Watch for signs of discomfort such as squinting or rubbing, as well as redness and discharge. Can cats have droopy … Read more
Dip a cotton ball in water. Wipe away the eye discharge, always from the corner of the eye outward. Use a fresh cotton ball for each eye. Steer clear of any over-the-counter drops or washes unless your vet has prescribed them. What does it mean if my cat’s eye is leaking? As with people, a … Read more