Dry eyes, redness, sleep in the eyes and tear stains - signs of irritation and infection
DRY EYES
Dogs and cats also suffer dry eyes. Dry keratoconjunctivitis is an irritation of the conjunctiva, a thin layer of cells that protects the eyeball. This is a common condition that requires attention.
It occurs in animals that do not produce enough tears of their own, so the eyelids do not slide smoothly over the eyeball. As a result, animals blink more often and scratch the eye area, which can lead to a serious infection.
A couple TraumaPet eye drops daily can restore the eye to a healthy state.
ALLERGY OR FOREIGN BODY
One Allergies is not that common in dogs. If the eyes are red and there is a lot of tear fluid or clear discharge produce, this is usually due to the presence of a foreign body such as sand, dust or grass. This is most common in summer when it is dry.
The eye keeps itself clean by flushing out all impurities with tears. The tears are a solution of salts in water and lysozyme, an enzyme with antibacterial properties. However, sometimes more fluid is required to remove the foreign body and here the eye drops help.
EYE INFECTION
One colored, green or yellow secretion is a sign of an eye infection in both cats and dogs. The immune system responds by sending white blood cells to the eye to fight the infection. This can cause eyelid swelling.
Although your four-legged friend's immune system fights hard against it, bacteria and yeast cells can fight back and the eye can sometimes not repair itself.
The TraumaPet eye drops with the colloidal silver NanoComplex® work effectively against bacteria and yeast fungi and thus accelerate recovery. The eye drops also work in cases where the bacteria have developed resistance to conventional antibiotics.
The drops can be instilled directly into the eyes. For diseases of the skin around the eyes, we recommend using TraumaPet Wound Gel.
Recommended use:
To keep your pet's eyes healthy, it's important to clean and moisturize them regularly with eye drops.
Drip the eye drops directly into the eyes. Use a cotton pad with a few drops to clean the tear stains and the eye area. In this video, you can see how drops are administered to a dog.
- Preventive Application: Instill once a week
- If you have an eye inflammation or eye infection: use the drops regularly (2-5 times a day) for several days. If the situation does not improve within a few days, you should consult a veterinarian.