Search Results
67 results for “glaucoma”
Dog Eyes Red and Watery: Causes and Care
Red streaks and tearing in a dog's eyes can mean heat, dryness, or an eye disease such as conjunctivitis or glaucoma. Match the signs to the cause and treat—from more water and a cooling diet to vet care for pain or trauma.
What Medicine for Red Dog Eyes?
Red dog eyes have many causes—dry eye, conjunctivitis, hemorrhage, corneal injury, glaucoma—so treatment differs. See a vet to protect vision; never use human eye drops blindly.
What causes cataracts in cats?
Cat cataracts can stem from several causes. Some breeds carry congenital gene defects that raise risk, such as Himalayans and Maine Coons. Aging degeneration of the lens and other diseases like diabetes or glaucoma can also trigger them.
What causes cataracts in dogs?
Canine cataracts can come from genetics, age, malnutrition, trauma, glaucoma, diabetes, and others. Hereditary or age-related ones can't be avoided — focus on care to ease discomfort. Long-term picky eating causes nutrient deficiency that can trigger them; glaucoma and diabetes can too.
I applied abamectin (ivermectin) and it seems to have been licked off.
A cat's pupils can dilate when frightened, excited, scared, or stimulated by light. If no other abnormality, these are the likely causes. If the eyes seem uncomfortable, consider eye disease or viral infection (glaucoma, uveitis, herpesvirus, calicivirus).
Why can puppies get cataracts?
Puppies get cataracts from genetics, poor diet, glaucoma, or diabetes, not just old age. Parent history raises risk.
A month ago my dog stopped eating and pawed its eyes; the eye turned gray-blue, then after shots improved, but on walks it has yellow pus discharge; at night it would not return to the crate.
A white film over the eyeball is mainly from corneal injury, glaucoma, or cataract; with pus it is likely corneal injury from trauma or foreign body. See a vet and use special eye drops.
One of my dog’s eyes has a blue iris; the other is normal
A blue iris may signal keratitis, glaucoma, or cataracts. A proper eye exam is needed for diagnosis. Keratitis can be rinsed with boric solution or saline and treated with antibiotic drops.
My dog’s eye ulcer healed but later turned blue and the white is no longer visible
A dog that cannot show the white of its eye likely has a dilated pupil, usually from high eye pressure, blue eye disease, or keratitis. High pressure is often a precursor to glaucoma and can cause blindness, so prompt veterinary eye care is needed.
My cat’s eye was hit and is congested, swollen, and bleeding
After a blow causing congestion and swelling, see a vet to assess severity. If impossible now, give oral broad-spectrum anti-inflammatory and eye drops, and keep a cone on. There's risk of uveitis or glaucoma; see a vet if no improvement.