It does sound like your cat has conjunctivitis as well as an upper respiratory infection. The best thing to do is seek veterinary medical attention. The eye should be examined by make sure the cornea is intact and that she does not have an ocular foreign body. Some upper respiratory infections are mild and self-limiting. Once nasal discharge develops, if they stop eating and drinking they need to be seen and treated by a veterinarian.
Encourage her appetite and thirst by offering canned food and flavoring the water if needed with a small amount of tuna juice or milk.
Some shelters offer low cost or income based clincs and some veterinary clinics will do payment plans.
Encourage her appetite and thirst by offering canned food and flavoring the water if needed with a small amount of tuna juice or milk.
Some shelters offer low cost or income based clincs and some veterinary clinics will do payment plans.