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In Focus – Ocular Conditions

Treating animal eyelid masses is easy with a “snip-and-freeze” solution

By Heather Brookshire, DVM, DACVO

Eyelids perform the critical function of protecting the surface of the eye. An irregular eyelid margin that develops due to a tumor can lead to complications, potentially causing discomfort and impaired vision in people—and pets. In the animal world, these “eyelid masses” develop most commonly in [READ MORE]

Diabetes and the Eye

Diabetes mellitus affects dogs and cats in much the same way it affects humans. Most people, however, are unaware of the numerous ocular changes that can develop secondary to the condition. This can include KCS (dry eye), corneal changes, rapid cataract formation, uveitis and hypertension/retinal changes. Read on to learn more [READ MORE]

Feline Herpesvirus and Treatment

If you have noticed nasal congestion, discharge and signs of a ‘pink eye’ in your cat, they may have Feline Herpesvirus. This viral upper respiratory infection is common and highly contagious. Read on to learn more about this condition, causes, and how it is treated.

Common and highly contagious, Feline herpesvirus (FHV-1) [READ MORE]

Uveitis Causes and Treatment

Uveitis is an ocular condition that occurs when the uveal tract within the eye becomes inflamed, which can lead to alterations in vision, intraocular pressure and comfort. Read on for common clinical signs, how we test for the condition, causes, and treatment options.

Uveitis is inflammation of the uveal [READ MORE]

Be Kind, I’m Blind

You’ve just learned that your dog is slowly losing his or her vision, or perhaps it happened quickly and your pet is now blind. This will be a time of transition for you and your pet, but with some adjustments to your home and routine, a wonderful new life awaits [READ MORE]

No More Tears!

Have you noticed tearing under your dog’s eyes, or do you see staining under or around her eyes as a result? Tearing is caused by an overflow of tears onto the face that is often due to the way the eyelids are shaped. While each case should be evaluated to [READ MORE]

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