Why are my cat's eyes bothering him after a vet mineral injection?

Aw, I'm sorry to see that Cat isn't feeling so great! It is highly unlikely that the vaccine actually caused this condition to occur. Vaccines can certainly cause immunosuppression, but I do not believe that this is the direct cause of vaccination. Vaccine reactions almost always occur within minutes to hours after the shot is received. It is likely that your kitty has come down with an upper respiratory infection that will require treatment. Antibiotics, ophthalmic medication, and immunosupportive care will all be required. If she has a fever, she may also require some anti-inflammatory medication and fluids. I would get her to the vet some time today, or tomorrow at the latest for care. Hope this helps.

I don't know what injection your cat received but I don't think vitamins will help make him eat. I recommend going back to your vet because cats cannot go very long without eating. It can make them worse very quickly. I also don't recommend the human eye meds because cats don't have the same pH as we do. Your vet may need to do further testing to help find the cause of his inappetence.

Hello. It is possible that Snowey is reacting to something that was used in the eyes. Closed eyes are an indication the eyes really are bothering him. If you have an emergency clinic nearby it would be a good idea to have Snowey evaluated to make sure he is not developing any potential problems with the eyes. Otherwise, please contact your veterinarian tomorrow to see what needs to be done to help Snowey. Thank you for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach.

What Lucifer is experiencing may be symptoms of an allergic reaction. Other medications (such as topical flea/tick treatments) can sometimes cause this type of a reaction as well. Because this behavior is unusual, it would be a good idea to go in for a recheck exam with your veterinarian just to be safe.

It depends on what the cause is of the cloudiness is. I would be concerned about glacoma, which is usually treated with eye drops (and sometimes surgery). I'm not sure what they might be treating with injections, but every doctor is different. I'd recommend asking that disease they are treat for, if there are other possible causes (and how to test for those/rule those out) and how long treatment should take and when you need to change course. Good luck

This is called anisocoria, and it is a medical emergency when it occurs suddenly. Munna could be experiencing an abnormal reaction to the vaccines if this happened after he received them yesterday. I would have him seen by a vet immediately.

I would stop using the ointment and wash it out until you can talk to your vet. Was the cat squinting prior to you taking her to the vet? Was the medication prescribed for that brown spot? If you could post again with more information and photos of the medication you are using we may be able to help you better.