Cat Eye Discharge resembling Pus

Eye discharge refers to the secretions from the eyes, and cat eye discharge resembling pus may be caused by improper diet, conjunctivitis, corneal inflammation, iridocyclitis, uveitis, feline upper respiratory tract infection, etc. It can be treated by adjusting the diet and giving medication.

Firstly, if the increased eye discharge is caused by an improper diet, it is a normal phenomenon, and owners generally do not need to be overly concerned. Secondly, if the increased eye discharge is abnormal and accompanied by other symptoms, such as redness, swelling, and itching of the eyes, it is recommended that owners take their cats to a regular pet hospital for treatment in a timely manner.

Improper Diet

If cats are often fed with salty food, it will stimulate the tear glands to secrete more tears. If they are not cleaned in time, it will lead to an increase in local secretions. You need to adjust the diet, avoid feeding salty foods, and mainly feed cat cans and cat food.

Conjunctivitis

Conjunctivitis is an inflammatory disease of the conjunctiva tissue, usually caused by bacterial infection and external stimulation. Symptoms include conjunctival congestion, redness, swelling, and itching of the eyes. In severe cases, it may cause local suppuration and purulent secretions. Topical antibiotic drops should be used according to the doctor's advice.

Corneal Inflammation

Corneal inflammation is caused by external and internal pathogenic factors, with typical symptoms such as eye pain, watery eyes, and eyelid spasm. When the eye is stimulated by inflammation, it will cause continuous increased tear secretion, accompanied by secretions. Antibiotics should be taken according to the doctor's instructions.

Iridocyclitis

Iridocyclitis is an inflammatory response of the iris tissue, related to eye trauma and infection factors. Clinical symptoms include conjunctival congestion, decreased vision, and eye pain. If the condition is severe, untreated, it may cause local suppuration and increased secretions. Glucocorticoids and pet-specific antibiotic drugs can be taken under a doctor's guidance.

Uveitis

The causes of uveitis include bacterial and fungal infections, which cause inflammatory reactions in the uvea, resulting in symptoms such as black spots in front of the eyes and blurred vision. When the local bacteria and fungi increase, it will cause excessive tear secretion and increased secretions. Antibiotics and antifungal drugs should be taken according to the doctor's advice.

Feline Upper Respiratory Tract Infection

Feline upper respiratory tract infection is a viral infectious disease with strong infectivity. After infection, it can cause purulent eye discharge, accompanied by symptoms such as sneezing, rhinorrhea, and fever. Antiviral drugs should be taken according to the doctor's instructions.

During treatment, it is recommended that owners take their cats to the hospital regularly for related checks to understand the specific recovery time, otherwise the condition may worsen.