Cat is sneezing with watery eyes
Common Questions and Answers about Cat is sneezing with watery eyes
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Sudden onset or temporary clear discharge from the eyes can be caused by injury (although this is unlikely if the discharge is from both eyes), allergic reaction or an upper respiratory tract infection - just like when humans get watery eyes when suffering from a cold. If your cat has a respiratory infection he is likely to also develop a wet nose.
If this is indeed what your new kitten has then the Vet will explain the cycle to you, If your other cat is sniffling now also and the new cat is diagnosed with an URI then your other cat already has this respiratory complex, so I hope you will be keeping your New little one. They will be good for each other.
My cat has had this since I adopted her. She gets colds every 6 months, most just go away a few turn into gunky nasal infections and then she gets Clavimox antibiotic.
She may have had multiple injuries from the fall. The sneezing and watery eyes is an upper respiratory infection. The stress from the fall and subsequent examinations is likely to make that worse. I would monitor her movement and behavior without picking her up or pressing on her. If she is still limping I would take her to the vet.
After a few days, both cats became sick, sneezing, watery eyes, discharge. The kitten was first, so I got him an antibiotic and he's fine now. But my other cat became very ill within a couple of days, and she has been in the emergency animal hospital all weekend and is now staying at the vets. She has a high fever that goes up and down, very congested and not eating. This has gone on for five days. Is this a typical URI?
t a huge component of allergic-type symptoms (sneezing, runny nose, watery eyes, itching). How old is your daughter? For young kids, this could be teething pain. She could have bad acid reflux. There could be something else going on too. My advice would be to see a different doctor (any Pediatric ENT specialists in your area?) and get another exam/opinion. Without an obvious cause, this will take some sleuthing and a doc with experience with these types of problems.
The primary symptom of rhinitis is a runny nose along with sneezing, watering of the eyes, congestion of the nose and itchy nose, throat, eyes, and ears.
You are right in saying that steam inhalation is beneficial in rhinitis. Along with steam inhalation, you can take nonsedating antihistamines like cetirizine (Zyrtec) or loratadine (Claritin).Moreover decongestants and topical decongestants may help in reducing congestion of the nose.
re describing happen to me quite a bit, since this is where the descending colon is located. People with IBS get this pain often. And, IBS is often irritated by food sensitivities and allergies.
Also, when I am arround the smell of coffee, like the coffee houses or the coffee aisle in a grocery store, I will often start sneezing. I don't drink coffee, but I used to, until I figured out that it bothers my colon as well as my sinuses.
As long as the eye and nose discharge is a clear watery discharge, the eyes are not swollen or held shut, they are eating and drinking well, and are doing their usual daily things, you should not need to worry. The best thing is to keep them hydrated by encouraging them to drink water or add water to their food. Watch them closely though for any problems. Older cats are more susceptible to dehydration or not eating well.
Good work on having them up to date on their vaccines.
My 7 year old Female cat has been sneezing on and off for 2 weeks, and has had one watery eye for two days. She is currently on clavamox. There are no other symptoms. She eats and plays normally and is up to date on all vaccines. The vet did a complete blood work and only found the cats white blood cell count to be slightly elevated and her lungs sound clear. She displays no other symptoms. What could this be?
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