What’s wrong with your dog’s eyes?

The first thing to consider is whether there is an eye infection, such as conjunctivitis or corneal ulcers which can cause increased eye discharge in dogs, and also clinically show some scratching of the eyes, with persistent eye discharge or tearing occurring, which may also lead to a rupture of the cornea. If there is persistent redness of the eyes, it is also important to consider other infectious diseases such as distemper, which commonly presents with coughing, runny nose, increased ocular discharge and in severe cases may cause them to have difficulty breathing. Especially in puppies, if there is an increase in eye discharge, it is important to first consider whether there is a viral infection and then consider eye and food problems, for example, if the dog eats a food with a high salt content or a greasy food, these may cause the dog to become inflamed, which may lead to an increase in eye discharge. If the dog’s appetite is not a big problem, you can use saline or antibacterial eye drops for topical application and observation. If the dog’s appetite is affected, or if there is coughing or sneezing, you need to take the dog to the hospital in a timely manner for examination to see if there are respiratory problems or other viral infections, and to treat them in a timely manner so as to avoid delaying the dog’s This will help to avoid delaying your dog’s illness.