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Dog Scratched EYE. Superficial and Deep Corneal Ulcers and when a drill is needed.

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Hi everyone!
My name is Dan, and I am a veterinarian. Today I am talking about the scratched eye or corneal ulcer in the dog. I will cover three different types of scratched eyes.
The first scratched eye or corneal ulcer is the superficial ulcer or uncomplicated ulcer. This is an easy fix for any vet. The veterinarian will diagnose the ulcer first with a fluorescein stain. The fluorescein will stain the stroma of the cornea. The veterinarian will then prescribe at least an antibiotic eye drop to treat any infection and prevent corneal infection.
The second type of corneal ulcer is a bit harder to get rid off. This is the indolent ulcer. This ulcer is from a corneal ulcer that will not heal. The veterinarian will need to use a needle or a diamond tip burr to clear away the cornea that is not healing and to reset the cornea. This is a common problem, so don't be surprised if your vet needs to work on your dog's eye even after getting eye drops.
The third corneal ulcer is the deep corneal ulcer or melting. These ulcers need help from a veterinary ophthalmologist. The veterinary ophthalmologist will need to do a conjunctival graft to save the eye. This is eye surgery, so you need a specialist to save the eye.
Your vet will be able to tell you which ulcer you have and help you to treat it. Eye ulcers are serious and dogs can lose eyes if the ulcer is not treated quickly and correctly.
Disclaimer: Always consult with your vet for all medical concerns. This video does not replace veterinary care. This video is only for educational purposes.
My name is Dan, and I am a veterinarian. Today I am talking about the scratched eye or corneal ulcer in the dog. I will cover three different types of scratched eyes.
The first scratched eye or corneal ulcer is the superficial ulcer or uncomplicated ulcer. This is an easy fix for any vet. The veterinarian will diagnose the ulcer first with a fluorescein stain. The fluorescein will stain the stroma of the cornea. The veterinarian will then prescribe at least an antibiotic eye drop to treat any infection and prevent corneal infection.
The second type of corneal ulcer is a bit harder to get rid off. This is the indolent ulcer. This ulcer is from a corneal ulcer that will not heal. The veterinarian will need to use a needle or a diamond tip burr to clear away the cornea that is not healing and to reset the cornea. This is a common problem, so don't be surprised if your vet needs to work on your dog's eye even after getting eye drops.
The third corneal ulcer is the deep corneal ulcer or melting. These ulcers need help from a veterinary ophthalmologist. The veterinary ophthalmologist will need to do a conjunctival graft to save the eye. This is eye surgery, so you need a specialist to save the eye.
Your vet will be able to tell you which ulcer you have and help you to treat it. Eye ulcers are serious and dogs can lose eyes if the ulcer is not treated quickly and correctly.
Disclaimer: Always consult with your vet for all medical concerns. This video does not replace veterinary care. This video is only for educational purposes.
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