Causes of excessive eye droppings in kittens:

1. Dacryoadenitis: caused by blocked nasolacrimal ducts, feline herpes, and conjunctivitis, manifested by yellowish-brown appearance at the corners or around the eyes. Or milky white discharge, the cat often sheds tears.

2. Cat nasal branch: Cats suffer from feline nasal branch, and a large amount of secretions will accumulate in the corners of the eyes.

3. Traumatic stimulation: If the eyes are injured, the secretion from the corner of the eye will be dark red and frozen or the yellow secretion will be bloodshot.

4. The cat is angry: The cat has eye mucus, which is most likely caused by the cat being angry, and the cat drinks less water.

5. Breed reasons: Some breeds of cats are prone to eye mucus. Because their faces are relatively flat and their nasal passages are short, secretions can easily flow out of their eyes, resulting in excessive eye mucus. , there are tear stains.

Methods to deal with excessive eye feces in kittens:

1. Supplement nutrition: feed cats more meat, fish, offal, etc. After eating meat regularly for a period of time, your cat’s fur will become shiny than before.

2. Don’t eat salt: When making food for cats, eat less salt or no salt. This is what the old man said. Animals will bleed from their eyes if they eat too much salt.

3. Frequent cleaning: bathe the cat frequently, use cotton swabs to clean the cat’s eye feces every day, and keep the eyes clean and tidy.

4. Eye drops: The most effective method is to insist on giving eye drops to cats, once in the morning and evening. Pay attention to cleaning the eye feces before instilling eye drops.

5. Drink more water: Prepare some clean water for cats, especially in summer. Drinking more water is good for cats.

6. Medical treatment: If the cat’s eye mucus is severe and the cat has eye inflammation, the cat should be taken to the pet hospital for treatment.