Pet Vision

Pet Vision Pro eye drops are designed to help reduce opacity in the lens and maintain clarity, particularly for pets with cataracts or other lens opacity issues. Developed by veterinary professionals, these drops can enhance the quality of life for pets by supporting eye health. For pet parents who want access to this type of care at home, Pet Vision is the Over-the-Counter (OTC) version of this professional formulation, offering similar benefits for maintaining or improving eye clarity.

If your pet is experiencing signs of cloudiness or discomfort in their eyes, discussing Pet Vision Pro with your veterinarian can help guide you toward the best care plan for their vision health.

Don't wait until it's too late - schedule regular vet check-ups to safeguard your dog's vision. Though some cataracts are unavoidable, early detection of underlying conditions like diabetes and Cushing's disease can make all the difference in preventing this serious eye condition.

Nuclear sclerosis is a common, age-related condition in dogs where the lenses of their eyes become cloudy or hazy. This condition primarily affects older dogs and, while it may cause the eyes to appear duller, it typically does not significantly impact their vision. Unlike cataracts, nuclear sclerosis does not result in complete vision loss. However, it can sometimes be confused with cataracts due to the similar cloudy appearance.

While nuclear sclerosis generally doesn’t require treatment, it's important to have your dog examined by a veterinarian to confirm the diagnosis and rule out cataracts or other eye issues that may need attention.

Cataracts in both dogs and cats can manifest as a cloudy or milky-white appearance on the cornea, indicating that their vision is being affected. As cataracts progress, they can cause significant vision impairment or even blindness if left untreated.

Cataract surgery is a common treatment for both dogs and cats whose cataracts are causing major vision problems. During the procedure, the cloudy lens is typically removed and replaced with an artificial one, which can often restore vision, allowing pets to regain comfort and sight.

It’s important to consult with a veterinarian or a veterinary ophthalmologist for a proper diagnosis and to determine the best course of treatment. Regular eye exams can help catch cataracts early, leading to better treatment outcomes and improved quality of life for your pet.

Cataracts in dogs can lead to secondary complications like uveitis, glaucoma, and lens luxation, which are often painful. Cataracts typically appear as cloudiness or a whitening effect in the dog's eye. In certain lighting or at specific angles, the eye may sparkle or show a crystalline effect on the cornea.