Bringing Ophthalmology in General Practice into Focus.

Eye comfort for your pet

Weldrick Animal Hospital ensures your pets are comfortable and receive the best possible care and compassion while offering them the best medical and surgical eye treatment available.

The gland beneath the third eyelid protrudes in this disease, giving the appearance of a cherry in the corner of the eye. The gland may need to be surgically replaced by our veterinarian.

Inadequate natural tear production is the cause of this disorder. A dry appearance or a blue haze to the eye are indicators. To find out if your pet has dry eye, our veterinarian will do an examination and recommend a medication that you can use to ease the discomfort associated with the condition.

In this disease, the eyelashes bend inward and irritate the eye by rubbing against it. The majority of the time, surgery will be recommended to fix the issue.

Enucleation is the surgical removal of a cat or dog’s entire eye. This may sound scary, but we want to explain why we sometimes recommend this procedure for our pets. We find that cats and dogs adjust incredibly well after surgery; they’re usually pain-free within two weeks and able to enjoy their favorite activities again.

Glaucoma is a progressive neurodegenerative disease related to an increase in the intraocular pressure of the eye resulting in partial or complete blindness and pain from permanent damage to the retina and optic nerve.

Corneal ulcers are a frequent and potentially serious eye condition found in both dogs and cats. They can arise from various causes and may result in considerable discomfort, vision loss, and even blindness if not managed quickly and correctly.

Eyelid bumps and lumps in dogs are growths linked to blocked glands, benign masses, and malignant eyelid tumors. Signs that may accompany eyelid masses in dogs include redness, excessive squinting, cloudy eyes, heavy eye discharge or epiphora, frequent eye rubbing, and bleeding from the mass.

Eye comfort for your pet

Our Treatment and Expertise

Cherry Eye

The gland beneath the third eyelid protrudes in this disease, giving the appearance of a cherry in the corner of the eye. The gland may need to be surgically replaced by our veterinarian.

Dry Eye

Inadequate natural tear production is the cause of this disorder. A dry appearance or a blue haze to the eye are indicators. To find out if your pet has dry eye, our veterinarian will do an examination and recommend a medication that you can use to ease the discomfort associated with the condition.

Entropion

In this disease, the eyelashes bend inward and irritate the eye by rubbing against it. The majority of the time, surgery will be recommended to fix the issue.

Eye Enucleation

Glaucoma

Glaucoma is a progressive neurodegenerative disease related to an increase in the intraocular pressure of the eye resulting in partial or complete blindness and pain from permanent damage to the retina and optic nerve.

Corneal Ulcer

Corneal ulcers are a frequent and potentially serious eye condition found in both dogs and cats. They can arise from various causes and may result in considerable discomfort, vision loss, and even blindness if not managed quickly and correctly.

Eyelid lumps in Dogs

Eyelid bumps and lumps in dogs are growths linked to blocked glands, benign masses, and malignant eyelid tumors. Signs that may accompany eyelid masses in dogs include redness, excessive squinting, cloudy eyes, heavy eye discharge or epiphora, frequent eye rubbing, and bleeding from the mass.

Feline Keratoconjunctivitis

Feline herpetic keratoconjunctivitis is a lifelong disease that causes periodic inflammation of a cat’s conjunctival and corneal tissues, affecting one or both eyes.