FAQ

Take your cat to the vet immediately if red eyes are accompanied by swelling, discharge, pain, inability to open the eye, or if symptoms persist beyond 24–48 hours.

Red eyes in cats typically indicate inflammation, infection, injury, or exposure to irritants, and may require veterinary attention depending on severity.

You should take your cat to the vet if red eyes are accompanied by pain, swelling, discharge, behavioral changes, or symptoms persist longer than 24–48 hours.

A red cat's eye typically indicates inflammation or irritation, often due to infections, allergies, trauma, or other medical conditions such as conjunctivitis or glaucoma.

Take your cat to the vet for a red eye if symptoms include pain, swelling, squinting, vision changes, or no improvement within 24–48 hours.

Bloodshot eyes in cats can result from infections, injuries, allergies, irritants, or serious conditions like glaucoma or uveitis, and should be evaluated by a veterinarian.

The earliest signs of feline leukemia in cats often include lethargy, fever, loss of appetite, weight loss, and swollen lymph nodes.

Red eyes in cats are a symptom of underlying issues such as infections, allergies, injury, or eye-related diseases and require veterinary evaluation.

If your cat's eye is red, monitor for accompanying symptoms and contact a veterinarian promptly, as it could indicate infection, injury, or a serious condition requiring medical care.

Red eyes in cats can be caused by infections, injuries, allergies, irritants, or underlying health conditions such as conjunctivitis, glaucoma, or uveitis.