Corneal Sequestrum - Page 4

My Pet: FREE Tools to Care for Your Pet and Connect with Others


Over 15,000 Vet Approved Articles Search All Articles

Corneal Sequestrum

By: Dr. Alexandra Van der Woerdt

Read By: Pet Lovers
Email To A Friend Print
  • If your veterinarian has placed an Elizabethan collar on your cat, please keep it on at all times. A few unobserved seconds without eye protection are enough for your cat to irritate, scratch or rub the eye.

  • You can clean the eye gently using a warm compress such a cotton ball with warm water to remove any discharge if necessary. You should do this prior to application of medications.

  • Return your cat to your veterinarian for a re-evaluation if the discharge changes character or if the eye appears to be more uncomfortable over time.

  • If an underlying cause for the sequestrum was detected, this should be treated to prevent a recurrence of the sequestrum.

  • Use of an artificial tear ointment twice a day in affected cats, or in cats predisposed to corneal sequestration, may reduce the chance of recurrence.

  • Comment & Share
    Email To A Friend Print
    Keep reading! This article has multiple pages.

    Page(s) 1 2 3 4

    Cat Photos Enjoy hundreds of beautiful cat photos Let's Be Friends Follow Us On Facebook Follow Us On twitter

    Close

    Email to a Friend

    Article to eMail
    Corneal Sequestrum




    Thanks!
    Close
    My Pet
    Coming Soon

    Tools to Care for Your Pet and
    Connect with Others!

    Be the First to Know.
    Notify Me