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In general, a healthy cat's eyes should be clear and bright, and the area of the eyeball around the iris should be pure white. The lining of the eyelid should be pink, and your cat's pupils should be the same size; if they're not, your cat may have anisocoria, which can be a symptom of more serious health issues.
Naturally if your cat's eyes don't match that healthy profile, you should take it to the vet to be checked over; better safe than sorry. Should I worry about cat eye boogers? Every cat gets crusty little boogers in the corners of its eyes every now and then, and generally that's nothing to worry about; it's pretty much the same thing that we tend to wake up with most mornings, and you can of course wipe it away with a soft, damp cloth, as long as your cat will let you. However if your has a more persistent, weepy discharge in the corners of its eyes – especially if it's yellow or green – and you're asking yourself, "Why are my cat's eyes watering?", then that's likely to need a vet's attention as it could well be the telltale sign of an eye problem. (Image credit: Getty Images)Common eye problems in catsBecause they tend to spend a lot of time outside, low to the ground and hunting in undergrowth or getting into fights, it's not surprising that cats can be prone to eye problems every now and then. Usually it's not serious but if your cat's bothered by an eye problem then you'll need to get a vet to take a look. Common cat eye problems include pink eye, corneal damage, glaucoma, eye inflammation and even cataracts. The ASPCA has a handy guide to the top eye problems for cats, but in general you should get
straight in touch with your vet if you suspect there's a health issue with kitty's eyes. PetsRadar NewsletterGet the best advice, tips and top tech for your beloved PetsContact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsorsBy submitting your information you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy and are aged 16 or over. Jim McCauleySocial Links NavigationJim is a writer, performer and cat-wrangler based in Bath, who last year adopted a pair of sibling rescue cats who turned out to be effectively feral, and has spent a lot of time since then trying to get them accustomed to people (some success) and each other (ongoing project).
