Chlamydia In Cats
Chlamydia is a common cause of conjunctivitis in cats. is most often seen in kittens and the symptoms are very "flu-like". Learn how to treat this bacterial infection.
Chlamydia is a common cause of conjunctivitis in cats. is most often seen in kittens and the symptoms are very "flu-like". Learn how to treat this bacterial infection.
Herpesvirus, Calici and Chlamydia are the three most common upper respiratory infections (URIs) in cats. This article includes an easy to use chart to help you determine which if these upper respiratory infections your cat might have.Â
Conjunctivitis is a common problem of the eye in cats. Learn how to treat it and the concerns is may create in a cattery situation.
"Core" vaccines are those vaccinations that every cat needs to be given to protect it from common, infectious feline diseases.
Feline Herpesvirus is the most severe of the common upper respiratory viruses. Understanding how to combat this virus is an essential tool in every cattery's management practices.
While Feline Herpesvirus typically causes respiratory illness, it can also cause recurrent cases of conjunctivitis, corneal sequestrums or eye ulcers in affected cats.
The appearance of the nasal discharge and the length of time it has been a problem are both important in helping to determine the cause of the nasal problem and in maintaining the cat's health.
This article shows photos of a pointed kitten and discusses the medical history that lead to her third eyelid becoming attached to her eyeball.
A third eyelid adhesion occurs when a cat's third eyelid attaches itself, partially or completely, to the exterior of the eyeball.
The guidelines for vaccination of cats have changed over the years as we learned more about feline immunity. Learn what you need to consider in order to choose the best vaccines and protocol for your situation.