It is normal for a cat to have a small amount of eye droppings, but if the cat has a high amount of eye droppings it is showing clinical signs. If the cat has a salty diet and usually drinks less water, this can lead to increased eye discharge and a build-up of eye discharge. Secondly, if the cat has a blocked nasolacrimal duct or inflammation of the eye, this may also lead to increased eye discharge. Eye drops for pets can be applied when there is inflammation in the eye. Furthermore, when a cat is infected with feline rhinovirus, feline culexvirus, chlamydia, mycoplasma and Bordetella septicum, it will cause increased ocular and nasal discharge and other upper respiratory symptoms. Herpes virus is relatively troublesome and is usually accompanied by respiratory symptoms such as runny nose, sneezing and coughing, which can be treated with famciclovir, tranylcypromine and interferon, etc. Prompt medical attention and targeted medication is recommended for this condition. In addition, cats may also experience an increase in eye discharge when the environment in which they are kept changes. Regardless of the cause of increased eye discharge, it indicates a physical abnormality in the cat, which requires the owner to observe the cat’s condition and to seek medical examination at the vet in a timely manner if other abnormal symptoms are also present.
