Eye Infection

 Eye infections in dogs and cats may cause redness, swelling, discharge, squinting, or discomfort. They can result from bacterial, viral, or fungal infections, injuries, or underlying eye diseases. Prompt veterinary evaluation helps identify the cause and protect your pet's vision. 

 Redness of the eye may indicate inflammation, infection, injury, allergies, glaucoma, or other ophthalmic conditions. A detailed eye examination helps determine the underlying cause and guides appropriate treatment. 

 A corneal ulcer is a painful injury or defect affecting the surface of the eye. Pets with corneal ulcers may squint, develop excessive tearing, or keep the affected eye closed. Early diagnosis and treatment are important to support healing and preserve vision. 

 Cataracts cause clouding of the eye's lens and can gradually reduce vision in dogs and, less commonly, cats. Comprehensive ophthalmic examination helps determine the severity of cataracts and identify suitable treatment options. 

 Glaucoma is a serious eye condition caused by increased pressure inside the eye and requires urgent veterinary attention. Early diagnosis and ongoing management are important to relieve discomfort and help preserve vision whenever possible. 

 Excessive tearing may be associated with eye irritation, blocked tear ducts, infections, eyelid abnormalities, or corneal disease. Veterinary examination helps determine the cause and recommend appropriate treatment. 

 Dry eye occurs when the eyes do not produce enough tears, resulting in irritation, discharge, redness, and discomfort. Early diagnosis and long-term management help protect the surface of the eye and maintain comfort. 

 Eye injuries can occur due to trauma, scratches, foreign bodies, or accidents and require prompt veterinary assessment. Early treatment helps reduce complications and supports the best possible outcome for your pet's vision. 

 Vision assessment helps evaluate your pet's ability to see and identifies changes associated with ageing, eye disease, or neurological conditions. Comprehensive examinations support early diagnosis and long-term eye health. 

 A complete veterinary eye examination includes evaluation of the eyelids, cornea, lens, retina, tear production, and eye pressure. Our consulting ophthalmologist performs detailed assessments to diagnose and manage a wide range of eye conditions.