Services
| Tonometry (measurement of intraocular pressure) |
| Fundus examination |
| Staining of the eye surface (fluorescein test) |
| Determination of dry eyes (Schirmer test) |
| Administration of drugs subconjunctivally or parabulbar |
| Eye duct catheterization (1 unit) |
| Removal of a foreign body from the eye |
| Removal of postoperative sutures from the eye |
| Surgical treatment of eyelid ptosis/drooping |
| Eye removal (non-infected) |
| Eye removal (infected) |
| Correction of protruding eyeballs |
| Tumor removal surgery on the eyelid |
| Tumor removal surgery in the joint |
| Tumor removal surgery |
| Tumor removal surgery in the sclera |
| Follicle removal |
| Surgical treatment of follicular conjunctivitis |
| Eyelid plastic |
| Ectopic eyelash removal surgery. |
| Treatment of eye ulcers using conjunctival grafts |
| Treatment of corneal ulcers using xenografts |
| Sequestrum surgery Surgical treatment of third eyelid cartilage hyperplasia |
| Removal or restoration of the third eyelid glands |
| Conjunctiva suturing |
| Cornea suturing |
| Sclera suturing |
Explanations
Why is it needed?
Ophthalmology is a specialized field of veterinary medicine that deals with eye diseases. Ophthalmologists are responsible for diagnosing and treating eye diseases such as glaucoma, cataracts, eyelid diseases, eye inflammation, retinopathy, conjunctivitis, and eye trauma.
Ophthalmology also involves diagnosing and treating eye problems in mothers and young pets. For example, young dogs and cats may develop eye problems due to genetic or hereditary diseases.
Ophthalmologists may also recommend tests such as ophthalmoscopy, tonometry, and ultrasonography to determine a diagnosis and treatment plan.
Eye diseases can have serious consequences for your pet and can be difficult to diagnose. Therefore, consult your veterinarian or clinic, especially if you notice any symptoms. An ophthalmologist can help diagnose and treat these diseases to prevent complications and improve your pet's quality of life.