The eyes of 15-day-old kittens have a lot of secretions and adhesions, which may be caused by a variety of reasons. Here are some possible causes and corresponding recommendations: Environmental Foreign Objects: A kitten’s eyes may be irritated by dust or other foreign objects in the environment, causing excessive discharge. In this case, you can gently wipe the kitten's eyes with a wet towel, and then use pet-specific eye drops to clean them. Improper diet: If your kitten's diet is too dry, it may lead to excessive eye guano and tears. For such a small cat, it is best to breastfeed or choose appropriate milk powder. If you need to feed cat food, you should also choose wet food or dry cat food suitable for young cats and dilute it into liquid food before feeding.

Eye infection: The kitten's eyes may be infected by bacteria, viruses or other pathogens, causing The conjunctiva of the eye becomes inflamed and produces a large amount of secretion. If you suspect your kitten has an eye infection, you can use antibacterial and anti-inflammatory eye drops for treatment, and wear an Elizabethan collar to prevent the kitten from scratching its eyes and aggravating the infection. If the condition does not improve after taking the medicine, you should seek medical treatment in time.

Other diseases: Certain infectious diseases, such as cat nasal congestion, may also cause increased eye discharge in kittens. If the kitten is still accompanied by symptoms such as sneezing and runny nose, it should be promptly checked by a doctor. After diagnosis, appropriate antiviral drugs should be used for treatment.