Eye Care for Pets
Veterinary Ophthalmology
Specialized team that deals with diagnosis and treatment of animal eye diseases, setting the standard for advanced veterinary ophthalmology.
or call us on
Eye Care for Pets
Veterinary Ophthalmology
Specialized team that deals with diagnosis and treatment of animal eye diseases, setting the standard for advanced veterinary ophthalmology.
or call us on
Eye Care for Pets
Veterinary Ophthalmology
Specialized team that deals with diagnosis and treatment of animal eye diseases, setting the standard for advanced veterinary ophthalmology.
or call us on
Eye Care for Pets
Veterinary Ophthalmology
Specialized team that deals with diagnosis and treatment of animal eye diseases, setting the standard for advanced veterinary ophthalmology.
or call us on
What is veterinary ophthalmology?
A specialized branch of veterinary medicine that's focused on diagnosing, managing, and treating eye conditions in animals. Our vet eye specialists handle common issues such as cataracts, glaucoma, corneal ulcers, and inherited eye diseases.
If you've noticed subtle issues with your pet's eyes, then it's best to have them checked early. Many conditions may progress quickly, which is why we're here to help.
Backed by clinical expertise and advanced equipment, we'll help your pet regain comfort with vision.
Why should your pet visit a vet eye specialist?
Advanced Diagnostics
Our clinic is well-equipped with the tools and technology to accurately pinpoint eye issues and their source.
Experienced Ophthalmologists
We have a specialized team of pet eye specialists who are highly experienced in diagnosing and treating eye problems.
Specialized Surgeries
For complex cases, our veterinary ophthalmologists can perform precise surgical treatments and corrections.
Personalized Treatments
Our treatment plans are designed to address every aspect of your pet's eye problem, ensuring a smooth recovery.
How to know if my pet has an eye problem?
Eye issues in pets can develop quickly, so if you notice any of the signs at home, it's best to bring them to the clinic.
Redness or inflammation
Squinting or excessive blinking
Cloudy or bluish eyes
Discharge (clear, yellow, or green)
Visible third eyelid
Rubbing or pawing at the eyes
Swelling of the eyelids or around the eye
Bumping into objects
Light sensitivity
Growths on the eyelids
Early diagnosis can make a big difference. Let's get started.
What do we offer to support your pet's eyes?
What do we offer to support your pet's eyes?
Using our advanced tools and specialized expertise, we help restore your pet's vision and maintain comfort. Here are some of the many cases we cover at the pet eye clinic:
Using our advanced tools and specialized expertise, we help restore your pet's vision and maintain comfort. Here are some of the many cases we cover at the pet eye clinic:
01
Eye Infection Treatment
Depending on the cause, we prescribe antimicrobials and other meds, remove foreign bodies, or conduct surgery.
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01
Eye Infection Treatment
Depending on the cause, we prescribe antimicrobials and other meds, remove foreign bodies, or conduct surgery.
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02
Conjunctivitis Care
We make use of antibiotic/antiviral eye drops and ointments, anti-inflammatories, and supportive care.
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02
Conjunctivitis Care
We make use of antibiotic/antiviral eye drops and ointments, anti-inflammatories, and supportive care.
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03
Cherry Eye Correction
Our team performs surgical correction to reposition the gland to its proper location and provides post-OP care.
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03
Cherry Eye Correction
Our team performs surgical correction to reposition the gland to its proper location and provides post-OP care.
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04
Entropion Repair
We carefully reposition the eyelid to its proper location, followed by medication, an E-collar, and monitoring.
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04
Entropion Repair
We carefully reposition the eyelid to its proper location, followed by medication, an E-collar, and monitoring.
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05
Cataract Surgery
Our vets perform phacoemulsification to break down the cloudy lens and replace it with a clear, artificial one.
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05
Cataract Surgery
Our vets perform phacoemulsification to break down the cloudy lens and replace it with a clear, artificial one.
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05
Cataract Surgery
Our vets perform phacoemulsification, a procedure which breaks down the cloudy lens, replaced by artificial ones.
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06
Complex Eye Cases
We also diagnose and manage complex eye conditions like glaucoma, corneal ulcers, and progressive retinal atrophy.
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06
Complex Eye Cases
We also diagnose and manage complex eye conditions like glaucoma, corneal ulcers, and progressive retinal atrophy.
Learn More
How do we examine your pet’s eyes?
Eye Exams
A complete eye exam tailored to your pet’s needs. We’ll examine your pet’s vision, eye structure, and overall eye health.
Schirmer Tear Test
A Schirmer tear test measures tear production using a soft strip of paper. This helps identify problems like dry eye.
Tonometry
We use a tonometer to measure eye pressure painlessly. This helps diagnose conditions like glaucoma in cats and dogs.
Eye Stain Test
A yellow-orange dye is applied to the eye and viewed under a special blue light to highlight any damage.
Fundoscopy
A quick and painless procedure that allows us to examine the retina, optic nerve, and blood vessels.
Slit Lamp Biomicroscopy
We use a high-powered microscope to visualize the front part of the eye in detail to detect complex issues.
Chromatic PLR Testing
This method uses different light colors (red and blue) to assess the function of the retina and optic nerve.
Cytology
We collect cells from the eyes and examine them under a microscope to detect infections or inflammation.
Biopsy
A small sample of tissue is collected from the eye or eyelid to diagnose tumors, cancer, or infections.
Ocular Ultrasound
Allows us to visualize the interior structures of the eye, particularly useful when direct viewing is impossible.
Gonioscopy
This test uses a special lens to examine the drainage area of the eyes, vital in identifying conditions like glaucoma.
Electroretinogram
An ERG measures electrical activity in the retina in response to light to assess function and diagnose conditions.
Eye Exams
A complete eye exam tailored to your pet’s needs. We’ll examine your pet’s vision, eye structure, and overall eye health.
Schirmer Tear Test
A Schirmer tear test measures tear production using a soft strip of paper. This helps identify problems like dry eye.
Tonometry
We use a tonometer to measure eye pressure painlessly. This helps diagnose conditions like glaucoma in cats and dogs.
Eye Stain Test
A yellow-orange dye is applied to the eye and viewed under a special blue light to highlight any damage.
Fundoscopy
A quick and painless procedure that allows us to examine the retina, optic nerve, and blood vessels.
Slit Lamp Biomicroscopy
We use a high-powered microscope to visualize the front part of the eye in detail to detect complex issues.
Chromatic PLR Testing
This method uses different light colors (red and blue) to assess the function of the retina and optic nerve.
Cytology
We collect cells from the eyes and examine them under a microscope to detect infections or inflammation.
Biopsy
A small sample of tissue is collected from the eye or eyelid to diagnose tumors, cancer, or infections.
Ocular Ultrasound
Allows us to visualize the interior structures of the eye, particularly useful when direct viewing is impossible.
Gonioscopy
This test uses a special lens to examine the drainage area of the eyes, vital in identifying conditions like glaucoma.
Electroretinogram
An ERG measures electrical activity in the retina in response to light to assess function and diagnose conditions.
Eye Exams
A complete eye exam tailored to your pet’s needs. We’ll examine your pet’s vision, eye structure, and overall eye health.
Schirmer Tear Test
A Schirmer tear test measures tear production using a soft strip of paper. This helps identify problems like dry eye.
Tonometry
We use a tonometer to measure eye pressure painlessly. This helps diagnose conditions like glaucoma in cats and dogs.
Eye Stain Test
A yellow-orange dye is applied to the eye and viewed under a special blue light to highlight any damage.
Fundoscopy
A quick and painless procedure that allows us to examine the retina, optic nerve, and blood vessels.
Slit Lamp Biomicroscopy
We use a high-powered microscope to visualize the front part of the eye in detail to detect complex issues.
Chromatic PLR Testing
This method uses different light colors (red and blue) to assess the function of the retina and optic nerve.
Cytology
We collect cells from the eyes and examine them under a microscope to detect infections or inflammation.
Biopsy
A small sample of tissue is collected from the eye or eyelid to diagnose tumors, cancer, or infections.
Ocular Ultrasound
Allows us to visualize the interior structures of the eye, particularly useful when direct viewing is impossible.
Gonioscopy
This test uses a special lens to examine the drainage area of the eyes, vital in identifying conditions like glaucoma.
Electroretinogram
An ERG measures electrical activity in the retina in response to light to assess function and diagnose conditions.
Does your pet's eyes need special attention?
Let our eye specialists take a closer look.
Does your pet's eyes need special attention?
Let our eye specialists take a closer look.
Does your pet's eyes need special attention?
Let our eye specialists take a closer look.
Everything You Need to Know
Questions? We're Here to Help
Still have questions?
Our team is here to help. Get in touch for personalized answers.
How often should I get my pet's eyes checked?
We recommend booking an eye exam with our vet eye specialists annually. Seniors and those with chronic issues may require more frequent ones, about every 6 months.
Are eye exams painful for pets?
No, our eye exams are designed to be non-invasive, quick, and painless. We may use numbing drops to ensure your pet's comfort throughout the diagnostic process.
What happens during a vet eye exam?
During the consultation, our vets will physically inspect the eyes, conduct appropriate tests, and provide recommendations to you. If an eye issue is present, we'll explain the situation and treatment process.
Are eye surgeries safe for pets?
Yes, eye surgeries for different issues are generally safe and common for pets. These are often necessary to restore vision, alleviate pain, and help pets get back to their normal lives. Recovery is an extremely important part of the process.
How long does recovery take after eye treatment?
It depends. Eye infections may take about 7-10 days to resolve with proper vet care. Surgical cases may take longer, about 10-14 days. During this time, it's essential to keep your pet secure and comfortable in a safe space.
How can I prevent eye problems in my pet?
We recommend scheduling regular eye exams, grooming them, trimming their hair, checking their eyes, and providing a safe environment at home.
Everything You Need to Know
Questions? We're Here to Help
Still have questions?
Our team is here to help. Get in touch for personalized answers.
How often should I get my pet's eyes checked?
We recommend booking an eye exam with our vet eye specialists annually. Seniors and those with chronic issues may require more frequent ones, about every 6 months.
Are eye exams painful for pets?
No, our eye exams are designed to be non-invasive, quick, and painless. We may use numbing drops to ensure your pet's comfort throughout the diagnostic process.
What happens during a vet eye exam?
During the consultation, our vets will physically inspect the eyes, conduct appropriate tests, and provide recommendations to you. If an eye issue is present, we'll explain the situation and treatment process.
Are eye surgeries safe for pets?
Yes, eye surgeries for different issues are generally safe and common for pets. These are often necessary to restore vision, alleviate pain, and help pets get back to their normal lives. Recovery is an extremely important part of the process.
How long does recovery take after eye treatment?
It depends. Eye infections may take about 7-10 days to resolve with proper vet care. Surgical cases may take longer, about 10-14 days. During this time, it's essential to keep your pet secure and comfortable in a safe space.
How can I prevent eye problems in my pet?
We recommend scheduling regular eye exams, grooming them, trimming their hair, checking their eyes, and providing a safe environment at home.
Everything You Need to Know
Questions? We're Here to Help
Still have questions?
Our team is here to help. Get in touch for personalized answers.
How often should I get my pet's eyes checked?
We recommend booking an eye exam with our vet eye specialists annually. Seniors and those with chronic issues may require more frequent ones, about every 6 months.
Are eye exams painful for pets?
No, our eye exams are designed to be non-invasive, quick, and painless. We may use numbing drops to ensure your pet's comfort throughout the diagnostic process.
What happens during a vet eye exam?
During the consultation, our vets will physically inspect the eyes, conduct appropriate tests, and provide recommendations to you. If an eye issue is present, we'll explain the situation and treatment process.
Are eye surgeries safe for pets?
Yes, eye surgeries for different issues are generally safe and common for pets. These are often necessary to restore vision, alleviate pain, and help pets get back to their normal lives. Recovery is an extremely important part of the process.
How long does recovery take after eye treatment?
It depends. Eye infections may take about 7-10 days to resolve with proper vet care. Surgical cases may take longer, about 10-14 days. During this time, it's essential to keep your pet secure and comfortable in a safe space.
How can I prevent eye problems in my pet?
We recommend scheduling regular eye exams, grooming them, trimming their hair, checking their eyes, and providing a safe environment at home.
Everything You Need to Know
Questions? We're Here to Help
Still have questions?
Our team is here to help. Get in touch for personalized answers.
How often should I get my pet's eyes checked?
We recommend booking an eye exam with our vet eye specialists annually. Seniors and those with chronic issues may require more frequent ones, about every 6 months.
Are eye exams painful for pets?
No, our eye exams are designed to be non-invasive, quick, and painless. We may use numbing drops to ensure your pet's comfort throughout the diagnostic process.
What happens during a vet eye exam?
If your pet is experiencing a medical emergency, remain calm and call our 24-hour veterinary clinics immediately for guidance. Our experienced vets will assess your pet’s situation to determine the next steps. We will advise you to safely transport your pet to one of our emergency clinics in DIP or Jumeirah if necessary.
Are eye surgeries safe for pets?
Yes, eye surgeries for different issues are generally safe and common for pets. These are often necessary to restore vision, alleviate pain, and help pets get back to their normal lives. Recovery is an extremely important part of the process.
How long does recovery take after eye treatment?
No, you don’t need an appointment for pet emergencies. Our vet clinics in DIP and Jumeirah accept walk-in emergency cases. However, we still recommend calling us in advance so we can prepare for your pet’s arrival or arrange a home visit.
How can I prevent eye problems in my pet?
We recommend scheduling regular eye exams, grooming them, trimming their hair, checking their eyes, and providing a safe environment at home.
Pet Ophthalmology
Ensuring Bright and Healthy Eyes for Your Pet
Pet Ophthalmology
Ensuring Bright and Healthy Eyes for Your Pet
Pet Ophthalmology
Ensuring Bright and Healthy Eyes for Your Pet
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Contact Us
DIP - 8am to 9pm
JLT - 10am to 7pm
Jumeirah -
Mon-Fri: 8am to 8pm
Sat-Sun: 9am to 6pm
© 2006-2026 Noble Veterinary Clinics
A Member of ARENA Veterinary Group
Contact Us
DIP - 8am to 9pm
JLT - 10am to 7pm
Jumeirah -
Mon-Fri: 8am to 8pm
Sat-Sun: 9am to 6pm
© 2006-2026 Noble Veterinary Clinics
Contact Us
DIP - 8am to 9pm
JLT - 10am to 7pm
Jumeirah -
Mon-Fri: 8am to 8pm
Sat-Sun: 9am to 6pm
© 2006-2026 Noble Veterinary Clinics
A Member of ARENA Veterinary Group
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