Can a feral cat get an eye infection?
Abbey, a feral cat, has an eye infection. Identifying and treating an eye infection in one of my feral cats. I trapped her and after going to the vet, kept the cat for 2 full weeks for treatment.
When do kittens usually get an eye infection?
It looked like a nasty eye infection. Eye infections is not particularly common in grown cats but tiny kittens often get them when they first open their eyes. When they open their eyes the lids are a bit sensitive and it’s good to check them out when they are about 2 weeks old.
Why does my kitten have a pink eye?
Cats and kittens can get an eye infection known as conjunctivitis. In people, this condition is commonly known as pink eye and has a variety of causes. In cats, it is often caused by viruses like feline viral rhinotracheitis—a herpes virus that only cats get. Other causes include: Bacteria
Why does my cat have a third eyelid?
The third eyelid may be protruding and covering part of the irritated eye. Your cat may have other clinical signs common with upper respiratory infections, such as sneezing or nasal discharge. These symptoms may affect one or both eyes.
Abbey, a feral cat, has an eye infection. Identifying and treating an eye infection in one of my feral cats. I trapped her and after going to the vet, kept the cat for 2 full weeks for treatment.
It looked like a nasty eye infection. Eye infections is not particularly common in grown cats but tiny kittens often get them when they first open their eyes. When they open their eyes the lids are a bit sensitive and it’s good to check them out when they are about 2 weeks old.
Why does my cat have a discharge in his eye?
That little guy may have a viral disease, like many feral cats, or there could be foreign material like a foxtail awn next to his eye. He needs to see the doctor so he can get an accurate diagnosis and the correct treatment. Your boy’s eye discharge suggests viral infection.
Do you need to isolate a kitten with an eye infection?
Nope! Even if your kitten has an eye infection, it is not necessary to isolate them. Clean their eyes consistently with damp, clean cotton balls, and keep your cat’s eyes free of any other irritants (like long hair or air fresheners). Click on another answer to find the right one… No, you don’t need to do anything about it. Definately not!
