Feline rhinorrhea and herpes virus are both relatively difficult diseases to treat for cats. They are both diseases that can affect the trachea and conjunctiva. They are very similar, but parents still need to know the differences to avoid Because treatment without symptoms is ineffective.

The feline herpes virus enters the cat's body through the mouth, nose, conjunctiva, etc., and then causes lytic infection of the nasal mucosal epithelial cells, and thereby spreads to the conjunctiva, throat, trachea, bronchi, and bronchi. The lesions were localized multiple necrotic and inflammatory lesions. The full name of "cat nasal bronchitis" should be "feline nasal bronchitis". The typical symptoms are feline respiratory tract infections caused by viruses, such as frequent sneezing, runny nose, cough, fever, and the cat is in poor spirits and does not eat. Because the virus damages the cat's conjunctiva, another characteristic is that the sick cat will shed tears, purulent secretions, and conjunctival edema. In severe cases, it can lead to corneal ulcers or even blindness in cats

What is the difference between feline rhinitis and feline herpes virus?

The initial symptoms of cat rhinoplasty are relatively mild, and are often misdiagnosed as cat colds. The symptoms are mostly sneezing, runny eyes, and runny nose. For inflammation in the body, we can treat it with oral amoxicillin for children, which has fewer side effects. If the cat's nasal branch is severe, symptoms such as rhinitis, conjunctivitis, etc. will continue to occur. In addition to taking amoxicillin, eye drops with anti-inflammatory and antiviral functions must also be used for treatment.

Finally, if a cat is infected with the virus once, it will carry it for life, so treatment is better than prevention. If the cat has not been vaccinated with Cat Sanlian, cats over three months old must be vaccinated in time to reduce the infection rate of the cat's nasal branch.