If a dog has eye problems, it is generally easy to detect. However, careless owners often make such mistakes, believing that as long as the dog eats well and does not experience mobility difficulties, it is not considered sick. Many times, it is thi...
If a dog has eye problems, it is generally easy to detect. However, careless owners often make such mistakes, believing that as long as the dog eats well and does not experience mobility difficulties, it is not considered sick. Many times, it is this mentality that makes the owner miss the signal of the initial illness, delaying the original minor illness into a major illness.
Sick Signal 1: Tears abnormal
Tears are liquids that help the eyes stay moist. When dust enters the eyes, tears also rely on tears to clean the eyeballs and rinse foreign objects. Therefore, if you see your dog crying constantly, and even the color of the tears becomes turbid, it means there is something wrong with your eyes.
Sick Signal 2: Eyelids swelling
The dog's eyes are inflamed, and the eyelids may become congested, red or even significantly swell. If you carefully compare the dog's eyes, if there is a clear difference, especially when the two eyelids suddenly become different in size, it is very likely that the smaller eyelid has swollen.
Sickness signal 3: Eye boredom accumulation
When the eyes are inflammation, purulent secretions will be mixed in the tears, which will make the tears turbid and sticky. In this way, tears are difficult to remove from the tear ducts and will accumulate in the corners of the eyes, forming large lumps. When the dog is not sick, eye poop may appear when it just wakes up, but not too much. In addition, in addition to eye problems, a large amount of eye borehole accumulation may also be caused by canine distemper, infectious hepatitis or fever. However, in addition to eye borehole, these diseases may also be accompanied by symptoms such as fever.
Sick Signal 4: Rubbing or rubbing the eyes
Dog rubs his eyes on the wall or rubs his paws, which means itching or pain around the eyes. Another way to rub the eyes may be vision loss, which cannot be seen clearly or even invisible. Inflammation of the eyes, retinal disease, fundus bleeding, or cataracts, or glaucoma may cause the dog to rub his eyes. When dust and other foreign objects are in the eyes, the dog will feel awkward and rub the eyes.
