Eye diseases are not uncommon for kittens. They can often indicate the development of a serious illness. If there are no other symptoms, then it is the eyes of your furry pet that need to be treated.
Instructions
Step 1
If your kitten has watery eyes, but the discharge is transparent, the eyes are not red or swollen, the purr does not have a fever, does not vomit, he does not cough or sneeze, activity with appetite is not reduced, then perhaps the cause of the watery eyes is worms. Give your pet an antihelminthic medicine and watch it. If one or more of the above symptoms are present, the kitten develops a serious illness, take him to the veterinarian
Step 2
If the discharge from the eyes of a fluffy baby is abundant, white-yellow, conjunctivitis is suspected. Rinse the eyes of the little purr with a decoction of chamomile and put 1% tetracycline ointment behind the lower eyelid 2-3 times a day. In case of red-brown discharge from the eyes, use drops of "Tsipromed" or "Tsiprobid" for rinsing the eyes, 1 drop, 2 times a day, for a week. Homeopathic remedies - "Aconite", "Belladonna", "Brionia" are a universal medicine for any inflammatory diseases. Give them to the kitten inside, 2 pcs. x 2 times a day
Step 3
When pus is released from your pet's eyes, rinse them with calendula tincture - 5 drops per tablespoon of water. Use a homeopathic remedy until you find the one that works best for the kitten. They are completely harmless. But, perhaps, one "Vitafel" will be enough for the treatment. Use it strictly according to the instructions. If your pet has watery eyes, and the wool around them dries up, drip chloramphenicol drops 1-2 drops x 3 times a day
Step 4
If the eyes are injured, urgently show the kitten to the veterinarian. Before the veterinarian, if the eyes run out, rinse them and the conjunctiva with furacilin solution (1 tablet per glass of boiled water). Or put antibiotic drops into the fluffy's eyes. If red swelling occurs in the corner of the eye, use antibiotic drops before going to the doctor. This is a prolapse of Garder's gland, so the sooner the veterinarian sets the gland down, the more likely it will be successful
