If your kitty's has eyes that are red and inflamed there is a good chance that your feline friend has conjunctivitis (otherwise known as pinkeye). Although nasolacrimal obstructions aren't as common in cats as they are in dogs they can result in tears overflowing and running out of the eye. Your cat could have a foreign body trapped and irritating the eye, or a blocked nasolacrimal duct (tear duct). If your cat has watery eyes and is blinking excessively, squinting or pawing at their eyes it's time for a trip to the vet. Your vet will be able to rule out more serious causes for your cat's watery eyes and be able to recommend ways to help make your cat's eyes feel more comfortable. However, if you are unable to pinpoint what is causing your cat's watery eyes a trip to the vet is in order. Keeping your cat away from the allergen could help to clear up the issue. Common allergies that could affect your cat's eyes include pollen, mold and mildew dust, household cleaning products, perfumes, and some medications. Signs of Eye Problems in Cats Watery & Glassy Looking EyesĪllergies are common in cats and can certainly lead your kitty's eyes to become irritated and watery. To find the cause of your cat's eye issue it's necessary to look for other symptoms. Nonetheless, there are a host of more serious reasons that your cat's eyes could be watering. In many cases, the cause is minor and will clear up without veterinary care. If your cat's eyes are watering it likely means that the eye is attempting to fight off some form of health threat such as a virus or a foreign body.
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