My cat has cloudy eyes. Can medication cure it and make her healthy?

The cloudy ares are concerning. The vet needs to examine the eyes with an ophthalmoscope.We can't really tell much from the photo. I can tell you it is not normal and may be an immune mediated response. It could also be uveitis from a virus. I don't want to second guess your vet as I was not there to examine him but the treatment does not sound appropriate for a stomach virus and if those are the actual doses you are giving they sound very high.

The cloudiness is probably due to the infection, the eye ointment should be treating it. if it seems to be getting worse in the next couple days you should bring her back to the vet to get it checked.

Unfortunately, the picture is not clear enough for me to fully see the lesion. However, a diagnosis would require a full ophthalmic exam by a vet, so we would only be able to give educated guesses anyways. Cats with feline herpes virus at a young age can get severe ulcers in the cornea (the outside layer of the eye ball). This, or swelling within the cornea are the common causes of the cloudy appearance. With severe ulcerations, the cornea does not heal perfectly and can have a permanent scar - this could definitely be a reason for the cloudy spot you are describing. However, I would have expected one of the previous vets to have diagnosed this already, so it may be something else. Considering you have been to many veterinarians already and have not received an adequate answer, or potential treatment options (corneal scars can be remedied with minor surgery), I recommend seeking a referral to a veterinary ophthalmologist. They will be able to definitively diagnose the condition and will be the best professional to offer treatment. You can ask your vet about this option and I'm sure they will ensure you get the necessary information and referral. I hope that helps and all is well with Cinder.

Hello. It sounds like an inflammatory process in the eye called uveitis. You are doing the best thing for her by having this looked at quickly. Usually with proper treatment, these will clear up pretty quickly. Thanks for contacting Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach.

Hello, my name is Dr. Shines and I am concerned about Jerry's eye. That cloudiness could indicate a corneal scratch or uveitis. Both of those conditions should be examined quickly to prevent them from getting worse. I recommend to call around and look for another clinic. If you can't find one, then I recommend to go to an emergency clinic. In a pinch some of the walk in vaccine clinics might be able to help if they have access to eye medications and testing strips for corneal ulcers. Tractor Supply might be an option as they host walk in clinics. They use a company called PetVet and I recommend to look on the website for more information. You will see a high variability in the vaccine clinics ability to handle any type of illness so you'll need to check ahead. At home, Jerry should wear an elizabethan collar at all times to prevent scratching or rubbing at the eye which will make it worse. Keep the eye clean from discharge with a warm, damp cotton ball. But really, medication from the veterinarian is the main stay of treatment. I hope this helps and that you find a vet quickly.

It looks like your cat has a seriously deep corneal ulcer. I cannot suggest any treatment without examining her myself. This probably needs surgery. All you are doing with the Ciplox is preventing infection - that will not heal this. You need to take her to a vet for an exam. In the meantime, I recommend you use an eye ointment (not a liquid drop) on the eye as it will protect the cornea better. https://www.indiamart.com/proddetail/tetracycline-eye-ointment-11084634148.html

Using this medication again depends on the expiry date of the medication, and the specific medication Maggie was prescribed. Some medications have a very short shelf life, and need to be thrown out after use. Because I don't know this information, I can't say if it's safe to use this medication again on Maggie, so I recommend giving the vet who prescribed it the first time a call to see if they feel it's safe for you to use it again.