Yes, there is every chance your cat has an infection. Green stuff that oozes from any animal is never a good sign. Take the cat to a vet for treatement. S/He will likely prescribe a course of anti-biotics to kill the infection, but will more importantly be able to determine the source of the infection and treat it. Cats often get grass seeds and stray hairs caught in the corners of their eyes. Hairs are easily and painlessly removed; you can pull them out (This will make the cat shudder but will cause no harm). Grass seeds usually find their own way out eventually. Since the infection has already taken hold, however, it is best that you refer the cat to a vet in either circumstance. By attempting to remove a foreign object while the area is inflamed may cause more harm than good. It is also possible your cat has cat-flu. If it also has a runny nose, and is generally looking bunged up / desheveled, there is a good chance this is the case. Cat-flu can be life threatening, especially to very young and very elderly cats. Take the cat to a vet for treatment. Cat-flu is treatable, however, it can cause any one of many long lasting or permanent derogatory conditions, especially in the eyes, (such as Synekeye for example.)
Sounds like the cat has an eye infection, get him/her to the vet quickly. If the infection gets too bad he/she could lose the vision in the eye.
Green discharge in just about any animal indicates infection of some sort. I'd suggest a check with the vet for this.
It most likely means your cat has an infection. See a vet for a proper examination.
definetly see a vet
Your cat has an infection of some sorts, let a vet check it out.
It's best to take your cat to the vet right away. In my cat's case, she had an eye infection that is common to cats and the doctor gave me some salve to put in her eye each night. That took care of the problem within about a week. Another Sneezing in cats will occur in every cat several times throughout their lifespan, and it most cases it is a one and done issue. However, if it persists, the chances of it going away on its own are very slim. If it is associated with a nasal discharge and your cat begins to cough, this is perhaps one of the worst, if not the worst warning signs you will ever hear from your cat. At this point, it will not dissipate on its own and you need to react very quickly. If there is a nasal discharge, especially in older cats, it can be the early warning signs of a disease in your cat's nasal passage, but it can also be the first signs that there is something seriously wrong with your cat. If the sneezing persists, it can very easily turn into what is referred to as nasopharynx, which can cause reverse sneezing, and can very easily cause your cat to begin to retch their back which is also very dangerous. Once this occurs, your cat may begin to bleed from their nostrils and you will also begin to smell very foul odors coming from their mouth which indicates that there is a foreign object stuck somewhere or something much more sinister has developed; cancerous tumors. There may also be other potential causes of sneezing in cats and the most common is a nasal disease that can cause inflammation and is referred as lymphocytic rhinitis, which is an immune response to a potential attack.
well i have never seen a cat throw up green spit my cats throws up all the time
Green faeces is not normal, and usually indicates something is wrong. It can just mean the cat has eaten something that doesn't agree with it, but it also can mean something more sinister. Take your cat to the vet.
It's best to take your cat into the vets to be sure they don't have nasal cysts. Your cat may simply have allergies and your vet can give you something for this. Cats can also get colds. The vet will check your cat's ears, eyes, nose, mouth and heart and can give you a much better diagnosis.
Please take a stool sample to your veterinarian for analysis. They'll prescribe mediation for the worms, depending on what kind they are. If your cat's nasal discharge is clear, it's probably nothing to worry about, but keep an eye on it. If it's yellow or green, she needs an antibiotic and probably needs to see the vet unless she's been there recently enough for them to prescribe something without seeing her first.
Your cat has an infection of some sorts, let a vet check it out.
This cat probably has a sinus infection or probably is just fine. Some cats act like that to get a hair or something out of their eyes.
Its not a full blooded Siamese cat if it has green eyes but, it is a really awesome looking cat though
A nebulizer is a machine that takes liquid medication or just distilled water and creates a vapor out of it. This vapor is then directed to the cat's nose and is generally inhaled by the cat. This can help to clear out a cat's nasal passages by rehydrating the membranes and the exudate that has crusted over them - when the exudate becomes more liquid the cat can sneeze the goo out and clear the passages.
Discharge!
Top Cat
It means that the green eyed black cat has a very good vision.
That your cat has green eyes
It's best to take your cat to the vet right away. In my cat's case, she had an eye infection that is common to cats and the doctor gave me some salve to put in her eye each night. That took care of the problem within about a week. Another Sneezing in cats will occur in every cat several times throughout their lifespan, and it most cases it is a one and done issue. However, if it persists, the chances of it going away on its own are very slim. If it is associated with a nasal discharge and your cat begins to cough, this is perhaps one of the worst, if not the worst warning signs you will ever hear from your cat. At this point, it will not dissipate on its own and you need to react very quickly. If there is a nasal discharge, especially in older cats, it can be the early warning signs of a disease in your cat's nasal passage, but it can also be the first signs that there is something seriously wrong with your cat. If the sneezing persists, it can very easily turn into what is referred to as nasopharynx, which can cause reverse sneezing, and can very easily cause your cat to begin to retch their back which is also very dangerous. Once this occurs, your cat may begin to bleed from their nostrils and you will also begin to smell very foul odors coming from their mouth which indicates that there is a foreign object stuck somewhere or something much more sinister has developed; cancerous tumors. There may also be other potential causes of sneezing in cats and the most common is a nasal disease that can cause inflammation and is referred as lymphocytic rhinitis, which is an immune response to a potential attack.
yes
Technically yes, but not naturally Break out the spray paint we have a non-green cat on the loose!