Dog Ear & Eye Health

Dive into the world of Otitis Interna in dogs – understand triggers, recognize symptoms, and explore effective solutions. Uncover expert insights for optimal canine ear health and well-being.

Pannus is an inherited eye condition in which the cornea can become so inflamed that it causes vision problems or even blindness. There is no cure for this progressive condition. However, if diagnosed and treated early, the process can be slowed immensely.

While a healthy dog can live a long life, various disorders can cause it to be shorter. Progressive retinal atrophy is the most typical eye condition in canines (PRA). The retina is harmed by the genetic condition known as PRA.

Progressive retinal atrophy is an eye condition found in dogs and cats that eventually leads to complete vision loss. Although this may be difficult for your pet to adjust to, your pet can continue to have a long happy life.

A dog's retina can detach from the blood vessels and underlying tissues that support it, which can cause vision loss and, in extreme circumstances, blindness. In this article, we look at how to overcome this condition in our dogs.

Did you know that ear infections are the most common reason for vet visits? Learn to recognize, help prevent, and treat ear infections with these five tips.

If your pet has been diagnosed with an ear infection, you'll need to start treatment. Learn which kinds of treatment are appropriate for your pet's ear infection here.

The only known treatment for cataracts is surgery, and the earlier you catch the problem, the better. Learn more here.

How you treat chronic dry eye depends on the severity of the disease. Learn more, so you can get your best friend on the road to feeling better.

Certain types of hearing loss in dogs are curable. In instances where it’s not, you can take steps to support your pet and keep your deaf dog safe and healthy.

Dogs with ulcerative keratitis experience inflammation and corneal damage in their eyes. Learn more about this eye disease in this article.

In dogs, uveitis is a frequent eye condition that, if untreated, can cause extremely impaired vision.

Dogs, like all mammals, maintain balance with a part of the brain called the vestibular system. Disturbances or injuries to this system can cause nausea and imbalance.

Knowing what to watch for is the first step in helping your pet get over an eye infection. Read about the symptoms of eye infections, and what they mean.

Canine ocular onchocerciasis, also known as canine onchocerciasis, is a parasitic infection of the eye caused by the Onchocerca volvulus roundworm.

Dogs have a third gland (eyelid) located in the lower corner of the lower eyelid, that can sometimes pop, become irritated and red. Hence the name cherry eye. Cherry eye doesn’t seem to bother most dogs at first, however, it is vital that it is treated as soon as possible. Learn more about the causes, symptoms and treatment options available for cherry eye here.

Does your cat or dog have gooey gunk coming from their eyes and tear-stained fur? If this happens every once in a while, it’s probably nothing too serious. However if your pet’s tears are continuous or yellowish in color, it’s time to visit the vet. Here we’ll look at what to do about dog and cat runny eyes.

Dogs and cats can develop eye infections for several different reasons. Read on to learn more about the causes and symptoms of eye infections.

If your dog is getting ready to have cataract surgery, it is important to know what to expect going into surgery as well as what to expect once your pup comes out of surgery. Here are some helpful tips on what to expect and the type of care your dog will require during the long recovery process.

Cataracts are a dangerous eye disease that can lead to vision loss or impairment if left untreated. Learn more about how this condition can affect your dog.