There are three main reasons for cats to shed reddish brown tears: the first is that the food is too salty or too dry, which causes the cat to get angry, so symptoms such as increased secretions in the eyes and changes in the color of the tears will...
There are three main reasons for cats to shed reddish brown tears: the first is that the food is too salty or too dry, which causes the cat to get angry, so symptoms such as increased secretions in the eyes and changes in the color of the tears will occur. The second type is the blockage of the nasolac duct, which causes the secretions to fail to flow out of the nasolac duct, so they can only overflow from the corners of the eyes and oxidize to reddish brown for a long time. The third type is inflammation of the eyes, which leads to increased secretions and causes reddish-brown tears. It is recommended that the owner check the cat's eyes in time. If abnormalities such as redness and swollen eyelids and inability to open their eyes are found, it is best to take the cat to the pet hospital for treatment.
1. Getting angry
If the food the owner usually eats for the cat is too salty or too dry, the cat may experience symptoms such as increased secretions in the eyes and changes in the color of tears after getting angry. At this time, the owner needs to adjust the cat's diet in time, feed the cat some food to clear heat and reduce the amount of meat, so that the cat can intake more water to maintain the body's moisture balance. If the situation does not improve, it is recommended to take the cat to the pet hospital for examination and treatment.
2. Nasolactic duct is blocked
When the cat's nasolactic duct is blocked, some secretions in the eye may not flow out through the nasolactic duct and can only overflow from the corners of the eye. If these secretions remain in the eyes for a long time, they will oxidize to reddish brown. Therefore, if you find that the cat has been shed reddish-brown tears for a long time, it is best to take it to the pet hospital for examination and treatment in time.
3. Eye inflammation
When the cat's eyes are infected or other irritated, the eyes will produce too many secretions. If these secretions stay in the eyes for a long time, they will oxidize to reddish brown. Therefore, the owner can check the cat's eyes. If you find symptoms such as redness, conjunctival edema, increased eye secretions, tears, and inability to open your eyes, it may be that your eyes are inflamed. You need to drop some eye drops for pets to treat it. At the same time, wear Elizabeth's ring to prevent the cat from scratching.
Usually, it can improve in about a week. If it does not improve, you should consider eye inflammation caused by other viruses, mycoplasma, chlamydia, etc., and you should take it to the pet hospital for treatment in time.
