My feral cat has green snot and sneezes. How much is the vet?

This is a classic presentation of a cat with an upper respiratory disease. They usually do have a fever early in the infection and will feel bad. They also tend to avoid eating and drinking, because the congestion in the nose does not allow them to breathe properly. You can help the congestion by giving him a steam bath. There is a link below that has good information about how to do this and other helpful tips for this condition. http://www.wikihow.com/Help-Your-Cat-Breathe-Easier It's best if you can get your cat to a vet within the next day or two. While these infections are often due to a virus, they can become complicated with bacterial infections, which will make things much worse. The vet would be able to prescribe the necessary treatment to make him feel better and keep the infection from getting worse. I hope this helps and he feels better soon.

It's likely that he is suffering from an upper respiratory infection, he will need an antibiotic course for that. If money is an issue please contact a cat charity in your area of living, they can help with costs of treatment in many cases. Many vets also have payment plans, and there is also a credit company that will land you money toward vet bills ( https://www.carecredit.com/vetmed/) .

This is a classic presentation of a cat with an upper respiratory disease. They usually do have a fever early in the infection and will feel bad. They also tend to avoid eating and drinking, because the congestion in the nose does not allow them to breathe properly. You can help the congestion by giving him a steam bath (if possible). There is a link below that has good information about how to do this and other helpful tips for this condition. http://www.wikihow.com/Help-Your-Cat-Breathe-Easier Unfortunately, we cannot (legally and ethically) advise medication without having an established patient-doctor relationship. It is also dangerous for us to advise medication without examining Miss Kitty and fully understanding her condition and medical history. I do not recommend giving the penicillin for this. It would be best if you can get Miss Kitty to a vet within the next day or two, but I understand you are unable to catch her. You may consider getting help with this, or hiring a cat trap. While these infections are often due to a virus, they can become complicated with bacterial infections, which will make things much worse. The vet would be able to prescribe the necessary treatment to make her feel better and keep the infection from getting worse. I hope that helps and Miss Kitty gets better soon.

This is probably an upper respiratory infection. it's very common in young cats and is very contagious to other cats as well. It is treated with antibiotic eye drops/ointment and oral antibiotics for about 2 weeks. if left untreated many cats will end up blind or even die from the disease. I advise going to your vet asap to start the treatment right away.

I am sorry to hear about Mars. We can see sneezing occasionally with allergies but don't as often see green mucus with allergies. We would also worry about upper respiratory infection given his history of being an outdoor cat, and a foreign body in the nasal passages (sometimes we will find things like blades of grass that have gotten stuck up in the nasal passages. If he is eating and drinking with a normal energy level, no cough, and no breathing difficulty, you can try monitoring him and treating him with saline drops in the nose (one drop in each nostril twice daily) or steam treatments (you can put him into the bathroom while you run a steamy shower for 10 minutes a few times a day) to see if this helps. If he is not improving or develops a cough, trouble breathing, decreased appetite or energy he needs an examination by a veterinarian. You can read more about upper respiratory infection at https://veterinarypartner.vin.com/default.aspx?pid=19239&id=4951489

Hi there and thank you for using Pet Coach! Beatrice may have an upper respiratory infection and will likely need a course of an antibiotic injection. I would recommend she be examined by a veterinarian to have this done before the potential infection worsens and becomes more difficult to treat. I hope this helps guide you in the right direction! Please let me know if you have any other questions or concerns.

Hello. Upper respiratory infections are very common in kitties & are often viral in nature. If Monkey is not too sick & is still eating, drinking & playing & just occasionally sneezing, then I would not be too concerned. But if he is sick, with discharge from the eyes & nose, he does need to be seen by a veterinarian. Costs will depend on where you live as this can vary wildly. Thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach.