А что может быть когда глаз не воспален, не беспокоит кота, но слезится постоянно? У моего это уже около 3х недель - то вроде ок день, ничего нет, то выделения из глазика, и потом темные следы на шерсти около уголка глаза. Пыталась найте что-то в сети, там все говорят везти к врачу. И что капли для людей лучше не использовать. Может кто подскажет?
Темние (коричневие) следы на шерсти - ето просто <oxydized tears>, ничего страшного, просто косметически выглядит некрасиво. Если вас ето беспокоит (кот белый например и все очень сильно заметно) - пойдите в <grooming salon> и спросите у <groomer> посоветовать пудру или жидкость для отбеливания и протирания. Только внимательно читайте ингредиенты, некоторые из етих жидкостей дряни разной содержат выше крыши.
Ну а касательно самой слезоточивости - смотрите статю ниже. <In my experience> самый дешевый и <low stress> метод решения проблемы - протирать лицо кошке раз - два в день мокрым теплым полотенцем, или мягкои туалетнои бумагой. Ето правда подходит <doll-faced persians>, когда у меня была <extreme show-face> кошечка, приходилось промывать жидкостю и пудрить.
<'Tear staining' is not uncommon in Persian Cats and, indeed, in some short-haired breeds as well.
The cause of the problem is largely down to the bold, often large set of eyes within a round skull, and/or the configuration of the tear ducts. The result is that the natural tears which are continuously secreted by the eyes cannot adequately be drained away by the ducts, and so they over-spill onto the cat's cheeks.
This overflow of tears is called 'epiphors', and although it does not necessarily mean your Persian has a health problem, it can be a sigh of corneal injury or allergy, so it would be wisest to get your Vet to give your cat a check-over, to make sure there are no other underlying causes. Conjunctivitis (inflammation of the eye), for example, can cause ocular discharge with consequent tear staining, in which case your Vet could prescribe a course of treatment.
Typically, tears which over spill from the eyes will oxydise, causing a darkened discharge, which can be anything from a light golden orange, to a dark black-brown colour, and can vary from a relatively thin consistency to a thick 'goo'. Of course, this doesn't look very nice and can badly stain your Persian's face if it is not controlled. White cats or cats with light-coloured or white patched faces can look particularly bad.
You will also find that feet, paws and the inner aspect of the lower front legs also get stained a s a result of face washing. Fur below the eyes, on the cheeks and on the legs can be treated with a commercial stain-remover, available from suppliers or specialist grooming aids.
Water, as you are using, can also do the trick, but works more efficiently if it is boiled and allowed to cool only moderately so that it is still very warm when used. Water which is too cool does not work as well. I wouldn't advise adding salt, because if the brine gets in to the eyes, it can cause irritation and further discharge! Use only small swabs of wet cotton wool to remove staining. If used dry, or partially dry, minute dry fibres from the wool can get onto the surface of the eyes and cause damage, further irritation and yet more tearing!
Each area below each eye should be cleansed every day using separate clean fresh swabs of cotton wool. Don't go from one eye to the other, and don't forget to treat the paws and legs, too. It may be necessary to carefully clip away some of the more heavily stained fur using blunt-ended scissors.
Approaching your problem cosmetically will, however, only serve to control this condition and will not eradicate it.>