Primrose Hill Veterinary Hospital in Dublin offers a dedicated ophthalmology referral service for cases referred throughout Ireland.
All types of medical and surgical management options are available at Primrose Hill Veterinary Hospital for the treatment of ocular disease.
Download our ophthalmology referrals guide [PDF]
We have produced a number of Factsheets covering a variety of common ocular conditions below!
A cataract is any abnormal cloudiness in the lens of the eye. This may vary from a small area requiring no treatment through to total cataract and blindness. The cloudiness arises from a permanent alteration in the structure of the lens so where it is necessary cataracts can only be corrected by surgery.
If your dog has been diagnosed with a deep corneal ulcer and a grafting procedure has been recommended. The information below will help you to understand your options and what to expect following the operation.
Your dog has been diagnosed with an ‘indolent’ ulcer. Below, we will explain what this means, why your dog has developed this problem and we will show you which treatment options are available – so you can make an informed decision which treatment approach is best for you or your pet.
The crystalline lens is suspended behind the pupil where it helps to direct light rays onto the retina, where a visual image is formed. The lens is normally held in place by thin fibres called ‘zonules’. In some patients, these zonules can break down and as a result, the lens becomes instable and starts to move within the eye. Initially, the lens is likely to only be a little bit ‘wobbly’ and it may sink towards the lower part of the pupil.
Your cat has been diagnosed with a corneal sequestrum. The following information will help you to understand what a corneal sequestrum is, why your cat has developed it – and what treatment options are available for you and your pet.
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