FHV-1

• The Feline Herpes Virus (FHV-1) is, according to Cat-Health-Guide.org, considered the leading cause of pink eye (conjunctivitis) in felines. Pink eye, as in humans, is transmitted from once cat to another and can affect both eyes.
  
  

Chlamydiosis

• Chlamydiosis, a bacterial infection, is considered the second most commonly seen condition related to eye problems in cats. Eye discharge, conjunctivitis and nasal drainage are ordinary symptoms.
  
  

Feline Keratitis

• Feline Keratitis is a disease in cats often associated with dry eyes. Felines with less than normal tear production are most at risk of contracting the disease; further, dry eyes in cats can also lead to conjunctivitis.
  
  

Cataracts & Glaucoma

• Humans are not the only recipients of conditions such as cataracts and glaucoma. Cats also are at risk of contracting these diseases, mostly in their old age or as a result of dry eyes.
  
  

Treatment

• Most eye problems can be treated with proper antibiotics and care from a veterinarian. Alternatively, with a veterinarian's approval, natural herbs such as burdock and rosemary are also commonly used to treat eye conditions in felines.