• Bassett Endothelialitis

    More info coming soon!


  • Pigmentary Keratitis

    More info coming soon!


  • Ocular Tumor Removal

    More info coming soon!


  • Episcleritis

    More info coming soon!


  • Endothelial Cell Dystrophy

    More info coming soon!


  • Entropion

    Entropion, which is the rolling in of the eyelid is one of the most common problems associated with dog eyelids. Entropion causes the hair on the eyelid to rub on the eyeball and can lead to corneal ulcers and erosions.


  • Feline Uveitis

    More info coming soon!


  • Eyelid Tumors (Full Thickness Resection)

    More info coming soon!


  • Cataracts

    More info coming soon!


  • Severe cataract with lens induced uveitis

    More info coming soon!


  • Corneal ulcers

    More info coming soon!


  • Ocular trauma in dogs and cats

    More info coming soon!


  • Glaucoma

    More info coming soon!


  • Diabetic Cataracts:

    (This is considered urgent, please contact us)


  • Prolapsed gland (cherry eye)

    More info coming soon!


  • Orbital mass

    More info coming soon!


  • Foreign body

    More info coming soon!

  • Dry Eye
  • Phacoemulsification with intraocular implants (cataract surgery)
  • Electroretinography ( ERG/ ultra sound )
  • Sudden blindness (This is considered an emergency)
  • Pannus
  • Feline corneal sequestra
  • Retinal disease (degeneration and detachment)
  • Nasolacrimal flush for dry eye
  • Deviated globe
  • Pathology
  • CERF (Canine Eye Registration Foundation)
  • Horner’s Syndrome
  • Feline Herpes Virus
  • Feline Conjunctivitis
  • Hypertensive retinopathy
  • Lens Luxation
  • Lenticular sclerosis
  • Lipid Aqueous
  • Meibomitis
  • Nasolacrimal Duct Blockage
  • Progressive Retinal Atrophy
  • Retinal Detachment
  • Change retinal diseases to Retinal Degeneration

At Animal Eye Clinic we recognize that general anesthesia is major cause of concern for owners with pets undergoing surgery. We aim to provide state of the art anesthesia protocols and surgical monitoring with all procedures. We also appreciate that pets, like people and other animals, often have better surgical outcomes when attention is paid to pain relief during and after surgery. We strive to ensure that animals undergoing any surgical procedures receive adequate pain medication to keep them as comfortable as possible while they recover from surgery.