Antibiotics Used to Treat Eye Infections in Cats
Today, our Renton and Kirkland veterinary ophthalmologists share some of the treatment options for eye infections in cats.
Can Neosporin Treat My Cat's Eye Infection?
Today, our Renton vets explain why Neosporin should not be used to treat your cat's eye infection.
Glaucoma in Cats
Today, our Renton veterinary ophthalmologists explain more about this painful condition and the treatments available for cats suffering from glaucoma.
Entropion Surgery for Dogs
Entropion is an eye condition seen in dogs where the pup's eyelids roll inwards causing pain, irritation, and other secondary eye problems. Today, our Renton vets share more about this common eye condition in dogs including symptoms and treatment.
Cataract Surgery for Dogs
Cataracts are a rather common eye condition in people and dogs that can result in blurred vision and eventual blindness. Today, our vets at Northwest Animal Eye Specialists share a little about the cataract surgery for dogs used to treat the condition, and what you can expect if your dog requires the surgery.
Conjunctivitis In Dogs
Conjunctivitis is an itchy, uncomfortable eye condition that could cause damage to your dog's eye(s) if left untreated. Today, our Renton vets share some of the causes, symptoms and treatments for conjunctivitis, a fairly common condition in dogs.
Eye Infections In Kittens: Causes And Treatment
Eye infections in kittens often develop at around 8 – 14 days old, when their eyes begin to open. Although there are a few reasons why eye infections can occur, our Renton vets often see this condition in outdoor kittens and barn cats. Read on to learn more!
Why Are My Dog's Eyes Red?
Like your own eyes, your dog's eyes can become reddened if they have an eye infection, irritation from a foreign object, dry eyes, or an injury. Our Renton veterinary specialty team shares the causes and treatments for red eyes in dogs.
Eye Injuries In Pets: Signs And When To Go To The Vet
Eye injuries happen to humans and pets alike, but our animal friends aren't able to tell us when something is wrong. Today, our Renton vet team explains symptoms to look for, and why you should seek veterinary care right away if your cat or dog has signs of an eye injury.
Why Are My Cat's Eyes Watery?
The moist outer layer of your cat's eye protects the organ by washing away dirt and debris. If your kitty's eyes have started to water excessively, or they are squinting, it could be an early sign that there is a more serious issue. Here our Renton vets explain a few reasons why cats' eyes water.