Sentences with phrase «cat eye injury»

Not exact matches

«Cat eye infection can be due to scratches on the cornea, bacterial infection or other eye injuries.

Your pooch's natural curiosity can lead to some minor eye injuries, such as while scratching around in shrubs or brush or in the course of greeting a cat.

As cats prowl around outside, lacerations to the eye from thorns or undergrowth can occur, as can injury by vicious humans.

If your cat suffers an injury to the eye, we recommend immediate attention.

Cats» eyes are also vulnerable to traumatic and potentially blinding injuries, notes Dr. Kern, such as corneal lacerations (cuts on the outer surface of the eye), which are common.

Unfortunately, these finely - tuned feline eyes are vulnerable to injury and a wide variety of diseases that can dramatically impair a cat's eyesight or, in some cases, render a cat partially or totally blind.

You can be the ones to set the traps, check in on them, and continuously keep an eye on your neighborhood for any new cats needing the whole TNR treatment or just maybe need to be trapped and fostered while they recover from an injury.

Many of our cats have also received additional vet care as needed, such as surgery for injuries or congenital problems, treatment for ear, eye, upper respiratory infections, and viruses.

Tatty was a shy young cat who was living stray, he suffered an injury to his eye that left his eye prolapsed.

These include allergic and eosinophilic eye disease (read more about it further down), sensitivity to eye medications, environmental irritants or traumatic eye injuries (cats rub eyes that itch for any reason and the result can be corneal tears and scrapes; sharp claws occasionally tear the cornea during cat fights).

It should be noted that brachycephalic breeds of dogs and cats are especially predisposed to eye injuries and ailments such as corneal ulcers.

Any injury to your cat's eyes can potentially cause permanent blindness.

According to the Ontario Statutory Accident Benefits Schedule (SABS), the new CAT definition includes paraplegia or tetraplegia, severe impairment of ambulatory mobility or use of an arm, or amputation, loss of vision of both eyes or traumatic brain injury.