Changes in the eyes of cats from cat to cat:

Eye infection in cats from cat to belly can show corneal edema, precipitates on the cornea, inflammation of the iris and ciliary body, and eye chambers. The fluid turns red, exudative retinitis and retinal detachment occur, and flame-like retinal hemorrhage is common in the early stages of the disease. Approximately 50% of non-exudative feline epilepsy will invade the central nervous system and eyes. Nervous system lesions may include the brain and spinal cord. Symptoms include ataxia, nystagmus, spasm, etc.

Symptoms of feline infectious peritonitis:

1. Ascites and pleural effusion: Not all cats with feline infectious peritonitis will have this symptom, only wet cats There are obvious characteristics of abdominal distension, in which ascites will increase the abdominal girth and pleural effusion will cause difficulty in breathing.

2. Fever: Cats with cat-to-abdominal contagion will develop fever. At first, there is only an intermittent increase in body temperature, and then it gradually evolves into a high fever that continues unabated. Symptoms of cat-to-cat abdominal contagion include worsening of energy and appetite, Fluid accumulation, jaundice, eye inflammation and organ lesions, etc.

3. Poor mental state: After suffering from abdominal transmission, the cat's condition begins to gradually deteriorate, with obvious symptoms of lethargy and anorexia.

4. Jaundice: Cat abdominal transmission will cause damage to the cat’s liver, which is manifested in the presence of jaundice lesions in many locations in the body.

5. Granuloma: Clinically, dry cats will have granulomas in abdominal organs such as the liver, showing hard masses in the liver.

6. Eye symptoms and neurological symptoms: Abdominal transmission can cause ocular reactions such as uveitis and neurological symptoms such as paralysis of the hind limbs.