Cats also produce eye droppings just like humans. Many times, such as when sleeping, we can clean its eyes. However, if we pick up the cat and observe carefully every time, there will be eye droppings in the corners of the eyes, and sometimes a thick, hard paste will appear, indicating that there is something abnormal, and it may be a manifestation of some eye diseases and inflammation. ​​​​​​

First of all, if it is a normal physiological phenomenon. At this time, the cat's eyes will only secrete a small amount of eye feces, and it is easy to clean. You can wipe it with a wet towel. At this time, parents don’t have to worry, as long as they insist on daily eye care to protect the cat’s eye health.

Secondly, when the cat is seriously angry, the amount of eye droppings in the corners of the cat’s eyes will also increase. And most of them are dry and paste-like, which is not easy to clean. Before each cleaning, you need to wet the eye mucus and soak it until soft, then gently wipe it clean. Finally, eye diseases such as keratitis, canine distemper, small, long inverted eyelashes, etc. , will also affect the cat’s eye health and lead to an abnormal increase in eye feces. Eye feces can be sticky and smelly, making your cat's eyes red and difficult to clean.

When a cat is infected with dacryocystitis, it will also secrete yellow-green feces and the cat will often shed tears. In this case, you can first use chloramphenicol eye ointment, drop a few drops on the cat, wash away the secretions from the corners of the eyes, and then use chlortetracycline eye ointment for treatment.

When a pet cat’s eyes are traumatized, more eye feces will be secreted around the corners of its eyes. At this time, the cat's eye droppings are more of dark red frozen eye droppings, or yellow eye droppings with bloodshot eyes. In this case, it is best to use pet eye drops and take the cat to the pet hospital for examination and treatment if necessary.