Blind cats

Old age, disease or an injury can cause your cat to go blind. Although distressing for both you and your cat, this doesn't signal the end of a happy and fulfilling life indeed, your cat will get used to the new state of affairs and you can do a great deal to ensure that your cat has an easier time of it.Help your cat to have an enjoyable life.

   1. Recognize that your cat has gone blind 

In some cases, it will be very clear to you, such as when you're given a blind kitten from the word go, or when your cat has an accident that harms the eyes. However, when a cat gets old, it won't always be obvious to you that your pet's eyesight is fading. Some indicators to help you realize that this might be an issue include:

•    Your cat sticks to the wall when moving, using them as a guide.
•    Your cat keeps bumping into things all the time.
•    Your cat misses jumps or landings that she used to manage with ease before.
•    Your cat is reluctant to venture outdoors––as a cat's eyesight begins to fail, this can be more remarkable  to the cat on bright sunny days, or during the darkness of night.
•    You might see a bluish tinge or a milky cloud in your cat's eyes if the deterioration is a result of aging (the lens is deteriorating). Sometimes red blood spots will shown in eyes.

    2. Continue life like nothing has happened. 

    3.  Avoid making loud and sudden noise. 

   4. Take into account the increased need for outdoor safety. 

   5. Play with her regularly, as before. 

   6. Train your cat to know where you are by voice and sounds. 

·        7.   

• Train a cat to stop walking by using words, like "Stop".
• Take care of your cat.
• Groom your cat regularly, feed your cat the right type of food with good amounts and high quality foods Clean your cat's ears regularly..
• While bathing your cat, make sure you use a shampoo special for feline.