My new Persian cat sleeps under the bed and keeps sneezing. Help!

Sneezing in cats can have many causes, including upper respiratory infection, nasal foreign body (like a blade of grass), polyps or other masses, among others. To see what could be the caus, I would recommend that you have Azucar examined by the vet.

I would have Pepsi checked out by a vet. Sneezing could be caused by allergies, dry air, mild upper respiratory infection, and even polyps in the oral or nasal cavity. I vet can do a thorough examination and discuss all the environmental factors and hopefully help the sneezing to go away. For upper respiratory infections, some cats benefit from lysine ( https://m.drsfostersmith.com/product/prod_display.cfm?pcatid=25602 ).

Inturned eyelids are a common cause of persistent eye discharge and i recommend a vet check to fully assess the cause of the persistent eye irritation and also the sneezing, which may be related to chronic viral or chlamydial eye infection, many of which require weeks of medication. A full dental exam is also recommended to ensure there is no painful condition making it difficult for her to swallow

I would take Fluffy into the vet first thing in the morning. He could be suffering from a respiratory infection or allergies causing the sneezing and lethargy. He's showing you he's sick by sleeping all the time. The vet can diagnose what is causing his symptoms, and can prescribe medication to treat it. Best of luck.

Fuzzybugs could be sneezing as a result of airborne irritants, allergies, asthma or the start of an upper respiratory infection. If possible, try removing Fuzzybugs from the basement to another room in the house to monitor if his sneezing continues or resolves. If it continues, he may need to take a trip to the vet, as he may need antibiotics if an infection is present or antihistamines if allergies are suspected. If the sneezing resolves, you can try putting him in the basement again with an air filtration device to try to remove extra airborne allergens. I hope that all goes well!

I'd be a bit worried about Pringels. I can give you some things you can do for him at home. First, you can try starting him on an L-lysine supplement - this is an amino acid that has been shown to help the immune system fight off respiratory infections more effectively. Enisyl and Viralys are both good brands, and can be purchased over the counter without a prescription - just follow the dosing instructions on the label based on your cat's weight. If he's congested, you can also try using a humidifier or bringing him into the bathroom with the door closed while you take a hot shower - the steam and humidity help to break up congestion and temporarily relieve symptoms associated with respiratory infections. If his symptoms get worse or continue, have him seen by a vet.

It's highly possible that they're all experiencing a flare-up of feline herpesvirus, which tends to produce mild upper respiratory signs such as sneezing and ocular discharge. Most cats already have the virus in their bodies but don't have symptoms, but living in a stressful environment (shelters) or going through stressful events (having a new cat brought home) can trigger recurrence of the active infection. If it's been a week and a half they likely do need to see the vet, however most of them will improve with supplementation with the amino acid lysine and supportive care.