PetHealth101 - Get Answers to your pet meds and pet health questions

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Dog Eyes & Cat Eyes, Problems, Eye Care, Eye Maintenance

Pets see movement so well, they may see television as flickering images rather than the continuous image we see. They also see more shades of gray than we do and have a much wider field of view. But pets are not immune from eye problems and dogs are at risk for glaucoma, dry eye, and red eye. Remember that sudden changes in your pet’s eyes need immediate medical attention.

Vision in animals: what do your pets see?
Eye Problems In Dogs: Instilling Eye Medications
Eye Problems In Cats: Instilling Eye Medications
Eye vocabulary chart

Diseases:
Glaucoma, what it is and how to treat it
Red eye due to corneal irritation or corneal ulcer
Dry eye in dogs (KCS)
Ocular emergencies

List of eye medications and supplements

The articles here were answered by a variety of pharmacists and veterinarians

Date	Category	Topic
01/24/12	Antibiotics/Anti-Infectives	Clavamox
01/22/12	Digestive Care	Sick
01/14/12	Other	Very Sick Dog
01/08/12	Skin Care	Hair Loss Around Eyes. Rash On Belly And Underarms.
01/08/12	Other	Dermatitis And Inflammation!!
01/07/12	Skin Care	Allergies
01/04/12	Seizure Disorder	K Brovet Oral Solution/butterscotch Vanilla Flavored
12/30/11	Grooming	Triming Face
12/21/11	Other	Eye Discharge, Nose Discharge And Sneezing
12/10/11	Eye Care	Dogs 3rd Eyelid
12/06/11	Eye Care	Eye Inflamation
12/05/11	Pain/Inflammation	Pain In My Dogs Hips
11/27/11	Pain/Inflammation	Some Pain?
11/24/11	Eye Care	Cateracts
11/19/11	Accessories	1.behavior 2.equipment
1 2 3 4 5 »»


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Dog & Cat Eye Facts:

Good nutrition improves eyesight.

Visual problems are inherited.

Pets see yellows and blues, but not reds. They are dichromatic whereas humans are trichromatic and see 3 colors: red, blue and yellow.

This information is for educational purposes only and is intended to be a supplement to, and not a substitute for, the expertise and professional judgment of your veterinarian. The information is NOT to be used for diagnosis or treatment of your pet. You should always consult your own veterinarian for specific advice concerning the treatment of your pet.

The information about medications is not intended to cover all possible uses, directions, precautions, warnings, allergic reactions, drug interactions or adverse effects, nor should it be construed to indicate that use of a particular drug is safe, appropriate or effective for your pet. It is not a substitute for a veterinary exam, and it does not replace the need for services provided by your veterinarian.

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