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67 results for “glaucoma”
My dog has a white film in the eye with red veins, red eye rim, eye discharge, occasional sneezing and retching
From your description, the white film with red veins plus sneezing and retching may be keratitis, conjunctivitis, glaucoma, or liver disease. If unclear, take the dog to a vet for detailed checks and targeted treatment, and seek care soon to avoid worsening.
Samoyed
The Samoyed is a medium-sized, elegant white Arctic Spitz from northern Russia and Siberia, originally a working and sled dog. Famous for its 'Samoyed smile,' it is intelligent, gentle, friendly, and devoted.
English Cocker Spaniel
The English Cocker Spaniel is an active, merry sporting dog from England and the oldest type of cocker. Compact and well-balanced with a distinctive square head, it is affectionate, gentle, lively, and eager to please.
Why would a cat suddenly go blind?
Sudden blindness has many causes: aging (lens hardening), diseases like keratitis, glaucoma, diabetes, or trauma to the eye. If vision drops, see a vet promptly.
How can I tell if my cat’s eyes are sick?
Sick cat eyes may show redness, tearing, pain, light sensitivity, and increased discharge, with the cat scratching its eyes. Corneal disease, glaucoma, or cataracts reduce clarity and affect vision, causing bumps and bruises. See a vet promptly if these appear.
What should I do if my cat’s eyeball is congested after a fight?
For fight-related eye congestion, try pet-specific antibacterial eye drops and oral broad-spectrum anti-inflammatories at home; mild cases usually improve. If congestion is heavy or the eye bulges, see a vet promptly, as untreated cases can lead to glaucoma, uveitis, or cataracts.
My blue cat’s eyes are red inside and the pupil seems gone; how much does treatment cost?
Eye gone likely means a cloudy or blurred pupil; red eyes with cloudy pupils suggest keratitis, corneal sequestrum, uveitis, or cataracts/glaucoma causing lens clouding. Get an eye exam (ultrasound, pressure, fluorescein); basic checks cost about 300-600, treatment varies. If a vet visit is hard, try antibiotic and cornea-repair drops first.
What is wrong with my cat’s eyes?
With limited info the exact issue can't be determined, but common signs are: tearing (irritation, blocked tear ducts, infection); redness/swelling (injury, conjunctivitis, keratitis); cloudiness (corneal ulcer, cataract); protruding eyes (hyperthyroidism, hypertension, glaucoma).
What happens as a cat gets old?
A cat's lifespan is generally 12 to 20 years, and in old age it typically shows increased sleep, reduced appetite, slowed reactions, stiff joints, and dull coat. Senior cats are prone to eye diseases like cataracts and glaucoma, hearing loss, and chronic illnesses such as heart disease, diabetes, and fatty liver.
What happens if a dog has high blood pressure?
Signs: lethargy, poor appetite, bloodshot eyes, weakness; severe cases show seizures, ataxia, heart failure. Normal carotid pressure ~108–189/75–122 mmHg; a high reading may be stress. Chronic hypertension (from obesity, hyperthyroidism, kidney failure) risks heart disease, glaucoma, stroke, vasculitis, clots.