Runny nose, teary eyes, sneezing and open-mouthed breathing are the signs to look for.

By Tom Ewing

Kitty’s got the sniffles? It’s probably nothing to worry about. Just like you, your cat is apt to come down with a minor respiratory infection now and then, and it will pass. But if the runny nose that you notice goes on for more than a few days, and especially if the secretions thicken and become darker in color, you’ll be wise to have your veterinarian take a look at the animal.

Cats are subject to a wide range of nasal disorders, and some are significantly more treatable than others.

Persistent discharge is among the most common indications that a cat may have one of several serious feline nasal diseases. Some of these disorders are confined to the nose, while others may eventually affect the entire body. And…

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