If you have any questions about veterinary ophthalmology or would like to arrange for
a routine pet eye exam, please contact our office to schedule your pet's appointment.
Not exact matches
While your primary care veterinarian can diagnose and treat many
routine eye conditions, some diseases and injuries require the care of a doctor with advanced specialty training in ophthalmology to provide the best chance for a successful outcome for your
pet.
Please let us know about the age of the cat, breed, when any cat skin symptoms began, is the problem in one or both
eyes, have the symptoms changed over time, is your cat primarily indoor or outdoor, the presence of other
pets, changes in your cats
routine, bathing
routine, or anything else that will help us understand your cat's medical history, including any tests and results.
Please let us know about the age of the cat, breed, when any cat
eye symptoms began, is the problem in one or both
eyes, have the symptoms changed over time, is your cat primarily indoor or outdoor, the presence of other
pets, changes in your cats
routine, bathing
routine, or anything else that will help us understand your cat's medical history, including any tests and results.
Our doctors can address
routine vaccine needs,
pet emergencies, wellness exams, sick
pet exams, new puppy / kitten exams, spay and neuters, dental procedures,
eye, ear and skin issues, allergy and diabetes testing and address quality of life concerns.
It's a morning
routine familiar to
pet owners everywhere — bidding a reluctant goodbye to long - faced, sad -
eyed, four - legged family members.
While your general practitioner veterinarian can diagnose and treat many
routine eye conditions, certain diseases and injuries require the care of a doctor who has had specialized, intensive training in veterinary ophthalmology in order to provide the very best outcome for your
pet.