Conjunctivitis, also called pink eye, is the most common type of dog eye infection. Here are the symptoms to look for and how to treat it.
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Conjunctivitis, also called pink eye, is the most common type of dog eye infection. Here are the symptoms to look for and how to treat it.
Some breeds are predisposed to a condition called “cherry eye,” where a gland behind their third eyelid protrudes. Here are the symptoms and how to treat it.
If your dog is experiencing vision difficulties or has blood in his eyes, he may be suffering from a retinal hemorrhage, or it may be a symptom of a much larger underlying issue.
If you’ve noticed a thickening of your dog’s inner eyelid, redness in his eye or a white film on his cornea, he could be suffering from an eye condition known as uveitis.
As our four-legged friends get older, the potential for eye-related problems increases and our pooches find themselves at the vet’s office more and more.
Corneal ulcers are among the most common eye problems that most dogs will suffer from. Many pet parents will come across this eye affliction on possibly more than one occasion, so it’s important to understand the causes and symptoms of corneal ulcers and, more importantly, the treatments involved in taking care of this ailment.
One of the best ways you can do that is by giving your dog a multivitamin from i Love Dogs. Besides keeping his coat glossy and enhancing his immunity, it also helps keep his vision healthy.
Here are the bathing beauties and beautifully coated pooches who won our i Love Dog Coats photo contest.
While the yellowish discharge from your dog’s penis is usually natural, here are the symptoms indicating a problem and how to treat it.
Canine pancreatitis can be life threatening if it is not treated right away. Here are the causes and symptoms to look for.