Corneal irritation leads to trigeminal activation causing excessive tear production (lacrimation), mild conjunctivitis and blepharospasm, which are the most common signs associated with the condition, presented
as epiphora and squinting of the eyes [7, 9, 15].
They are typically caused by excessive tear production, a condition also known
as epiphora.
Not exact matches
Breeds with flat faces (brachiocephalic) such
as Boxers, Bulldogs, and Pugs, can have
epiphora due to their flattened facial anatomy.
Dogs that have excessive tearing (called
epiphora) and drainage around the eyes may have a foul odor from the discharge
as it collects on the hair and skin.
An
epiphora, itself, is not a disease, but it is a sign that there is an issue with your dog's eye and should be handled by a veterinarian
as soon
as possible.