Showing posts with label eye pus. Show all posts
Showing posts with label eye pus. Show all posts

Wednesday, April 1, 2026

Inflammation of the right eye in a kitten

 kittens

In June, one of our cats gave birth to four kittens. I saw her hiding behind some bags and, being curious, I went after her to look. She meowed at me, upset that I was leaving, disturbed by my presence. I respected her wish and did not disturb her anymore, I just went to check if she was okay an hour later. My presence caused problems with the little eyes of three of the kittens. When they grew up, about 2 weeks later, and it was time for their eyes to open, all but one, I think the smallest, had their right eye closed with bad secretions. The big kitten even developed an edema (a swelling filled with water) that was half the size of its head.


Their eyes opened with difficulty, I mean the right one in all three kittens, and only a month after birth did they have normal eyes. The big kitten's edema also disappeared a few days later. The poor thing looks quite strange with half of her head swollen. It was obvious that it was from the eyes.


I have written about eye discharge here before.


And now let me explain the situation to you - the cat suffered a visual separation conflict - that is, she wanted not to see me, not to be disturbed by me anymore. The eyes close when you don't want to see. The same goes for swelling around the eyes. An article on this topic here. The conflict was taken over from the mother by three of the four kittens whose eyes opened much later than normal. The eldest kitten even developed edema, that is, a swelling filled with fluid in the eye, a sign that he took over the mother's strongest conflict. The role of the edema is to protect the affected organ during the healing process and it will gradually be eliminated. It was removed in about 3-4 days, the head shape returned to normal and the eye opened 2 weeks later.


All the kittens recovered and developed normally. We did nothing to them. Their mother cleaned them, then they learned to clean themselves. We only cleaned them once with some moistened cotton balls, but the eyes immediately closed back up and we decided to leave them alone.


Thank you, Dr. Hamer and good luck to everyone!


Geo


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Here's an English course for beginners, if you're interested:

https://www.udemy.com/course/new-german-medicine/?referralCode=C36CC2DEF701A1364318

Monday, October 6, 2025

Clogged Tear Duct, Yellow Eye Secretions in a Young Child


 Clogged tear duct, yellow eye secretions in a young child - Conflict I don't want to be seen in this situation

November 2016

Another concrete case from our family clarified: yesterday while the child was sleeping, because the internet was down due to bad weather, I started browsing through NMG documents on my tablet, just by chance. My eyes fell on the section with lacrimal gland and lacrimal duct diseases. Bingo! Another case explained...


The little one, about a month after birth, suffered from a blocked tear duct in his left eye - specifically: every morning he woke up with his eye glued shut, with dry and sticky pus all over his eye, coming from the area of ​​the lacrimal duct, that is, from the base of the nose. The doctor advised us to wipe it well with saline and wait for it to pass. It passed in a few days. At that time, we, not knowing anything about NMG, blamed it all on a walk in the wind outside. We thought, because that's all we knew and our heads were spinning, that the current must have pulled the poor child's eye :)


Explanation: Conflict involved in the blockage of the tear duct: I don't want to be seen in this situation. I sat and thought, puzzled, in what situation the poor one-month-old child wouldn't want to be seen. And then the explanation "hit" me - it was conflict taken over from me! Small children often take over the conflicts of their mother or relatives they feel very close to. In the last month of pregnancy and during the birth, I didn't want to be seen. Not at all! Leave me alone.


I didn't accept any visits from anyone at the maternity ward, no matter how close they were. Only my husband was the only one I wanted by my side. The rest, only 2-3 very, very close people came home about 2 weeks when I wanted to see someone. Until then, I wanted absolutely everyone to leave me alone.


The result: blocked tear duct in the child, one month after birth, at the moment when I got over the conflict.

Thank you, Dr. Hamer,

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Here's an English course for beginners, if you're interested:

https://www.udemy.com/course/new-german-medicine/?referralCode=C36CC2DEF701A1364318