Things You'll Need
- Strong-smelling cat food
- Fatty acid supplements
- Saline nose drops
- Cotton balls
- Vaporizer
Instructions
Remove possible allergens from your cat's environment, such as chemicals, food, smoke, pollen or even the kind of litter used.
Feed your cat a strong-smelling food. A cat's sense of smell is part of what triggers its appetite and when a cat is congested, its sense of smell is greatly inhibited and it may not want to eat.
Add fatty acid supplements to your cat's food. These will help boost the animal's immune system and make it more capable of dealing with any allergies.
Administer saline nose drops--one drop in a single nostril each day. Switch nostrils every day and only continue the treatment for five days at the most.
If your cat is suffering from runny eyes, swab them with cotton balls.
Set up a vaporizer in the room where you keep your cat.
If other symptoms are present, or if the situation doesn't improve, you should contact a veterinarian and make an appointment. Home remedies can only help with minor issues and sometimes sneezing can be a sign of a more severe underlying sickness.