Feline herpesvirus (FHV) infection results in feline viral rhinotracheitis, an infection with a worldwide distribution. The virus replicates in the mucosal tissues of the conjunctiva and upper respiratory tract and can result in a latent state through infection of neuronal tissue [11]. The presence of latent carrier cats can lead to the infection of others through reactivation of the virus and resultant shedding into the environment [12]. Lesions are a common result of mucosal infection with epithelial necrosis and immune cell infiltration [13]; but other clinical signs observed in cats include fever, depression, anorexia, ocular or nasal discharge, and respiratory problems.