The reasons why cats have a lot of eye droppings:

1. Angry: Cats themselves have serious anger, which will cause inflammation in the cat’s eyes and secrete an abnormal amount of eye droppings. In daily life, it is necessary to strictly control the cat's diet, do not give them too many foods that are easy to cause internal heat, adjust the cat's diet, and add some fruits and vegetables in an appropriate amount to improve the situation of excessive internal heat.

2. Dacryocystitis infection: When a cat is infected with dacryocystitis, it will secrete yellow-green eye feces, and the cat will often shed tears.

3. Injury: When a cat’s eyes are injured, a lot of eye droppings will be secreted around the corners of the eyes. In this case, the cat's eye droppings will appear mostly in the form of dark red gelatin, or yellow eye droppings with bloodshot eyes.

4. Food that is too salty: Cats that eat too salty cat food or food can also cause excessive eye secretions.

How to deal with a lot of eye droppings in cat’s eyes:

1. When you find that there is secretion in the cat’s eyes or it cannot be opened, you can first use a wet cotton swab to clean the area around the eyes. Wipe it clean and keep your eyes clean.

2. If the cat’s eye feces is wet and sticky, and often smudges the eyes, it is generally due to severe anger leading to eye inflammation. You can use a small amount of erythromycin ointment to apply to the cat’s eyelids. inside, then close your eyes and rub gently for a moment so that the ointment can be evenly distributed on the eyes.

3. If your cat secretes yellow-green eye feces, this may be dacryocystitis. You can first drop chloramphenicol eye drops into the eyes, flush out the secretions, and then use chlortetracycline eye ointment for treatment.

4. If a cat has a large amount of eye droppings in both eyes, it may be suffering from a disease such as filtering rhinitis and needs medical attention as soon as possible.

Symptoms of a lot of eye droppings in cats caused by diseases:

1. The whites of the eyes or around the eyes are red: it may be conjunctivitis and keratitis.

2. Photophobia when light hits the eyes: it may be conjunctivitis, keratitis or glaucoma.

3. A large amount of yellow-green discharge around the eyes: It may be conjunctivitis or keratitis caused by dry eye syndrome, severe upper respiratory tract infection.

4. The pupil is abnormally dilated despite the eyes being in a bright place: it may be hyperthyroidism or visual impairment caused by high blood pressure.