- Joined
- Aug 25, 2013
- Messages
- 9
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I have discovered the most amazing, cheap, natural, and easy treatment for recurrent conjunctivitis in cats. My Tonkinese cat has chronic herpes and the conjunctivitis attacks were getting more and more frequent, necessitating antibiotic drops that took 2 people to administer.
I found this treatment on Ted's Earth Clinic and it worked within a day. I did it twice day for a week and then have been doing it once every day or two since then which was 2 months ago. His eye is wide open and clear, and there have been no signs of respiratory infection either. Here it is:
Mix one tablespoon of RAW apple cider vinegar with one tablespoon water. Apply with a cotton ball to the area between the shoulder blades until saturated. the cat will probably try to lick it which is good. That's it, no contact with cat's eye is necessary! It worked for 57 out of 59 cats on the Earth Clinic and and it will probably work for your cat too. The vinegar can be bought in a health food store, or the health food aisle of your supermarket.
I think this would be a useful co treatment in the case of a corneal ulcer, as secondary bacterial infection is a co factor in this as well. Perhaps it would even be enough since it could affect the viral element as well. This I have not had the chance ( thankfully ) to try out,
I found this treatment on Ted's Earth Clinic and it worked within a day. I did it twice day for a week and then have been doing it once every day or two since then which was 2 months ago. His eye is wide open and clear, and there have been no signs of respiratory infection either. Here it is:
Mix one tablespoon of RAW apple cider vinegar with one tablespoon water. Apply with a cotton ball to the area between the shoulder blades until saturated. the cat will probably try to lick it which is good. That's it, no contact with cat's eye is necessary! It worked for 57 out of 59 cats on the Earth Clinic and and it will probably work for your cat too. The vinegar can be bought in a health food store, or the health food aisle of your supermarket.
I think this would be a useful co treatment in the case of a corneal ulcer, as secondary bacterial infection is a co factor in this as well. Perhaps it would even be enough since it could affect the viral element as well. This I have not had the chance ( thankfully ) to try out,