Kitten with eye ulcer, now into second round of treatment.

I completely understand why you're worried about your kitten's eye ulcer, especially now that you're into a second round of treatment. Eye ulcers in kittens can be caused by various factors, such as trauma, infections, or even underlying viral issues like feline herpesvirus. It's great that you're being proactive in seeking treatment.



Since you're already in treatment, continuing to follow your vet's recommendations is crucial. To support the healing at home, ensure your kitten is kept in a clean environment to prevent further irritation or infection. It's also important to keep an eye on your kitten to make sure they're not rubbing the affected eye. If needed, you can use an Elizabethan collar (also known as a "cone of shame") to prevent them from scratching or rubbing it.



Watch for any signs that the condition is worsening, such as increased redness, discharge, or if your kitten is squinting more. If you notice any of these, or if the ulcer doesn't seem to be improving despite treatment, it would be best to have another consultation.



I recommend booking a video consult with Dial A Vet to discuss any concerns you have and ensure your kitten is on the right track to recovery.