- Cryotherapy
- GlaucomaGlaucoma is a painful—but treatable—eye condition that can be found in cats, dogs, and other animals. Without proper treatment, glaucoma can lead to permanent eye damage, including complete blindness.
- OphthalmologyAt Animal Eye Care, our veterinary ophthalmologists are committed to providing state-of-the-art medical and surgical eye care for all types of companion animals and pets. For over two decades, we have been providing patients and clients throughout Virginia, South Carolina, and North Carolina with comprehensive ophthalmology service to address a wide range of animal eye conditions.
- Laser Eye SurgeryDr Gift, Lauren, and the whole team were amazing. We went in knowing Mason's eye surgery results would be uncertain, but he is sooo happy because he can see again! He looks out the window like he used to, he plays again, and he is no longer hurting himself walking into things. I would highly recommend Animal Eye Care Assoc - very professional, efficient, warm and wonderful!
- CataractsCataracts, or lenses that have become opaque, are a relatively common eye condition in cats and dogs. A healthy eye lens is a clear, gelatin-like structure resembling a flattened ball. It functions to focus images on the retina in the back of the eye, exactly the way a camera lens focuses images onto film. When the lens is no longer clear, it is termed a cataract.
- Cataract SurgeryContact the location closest to you to learn more about cataract surgery in Virginia, South Carolina, and North Carolina for your pet!
- Eye ExamWondering what to expect at your pet’s first eye exam or ophthalmology appointment? We’ve provided a list of frequently asked questions, as well as relevant information to help you prepare for your visit to Animal Eye Care. If you have any additional questions, feel free to contact one of our offices to speak to an eye veterinarian in Virginia, South Carolina, or North Carolina.
- Anxiety
- Diabetes Care
- Hypothyroidism
- Ultrasound
- General SurgeryBrowse our website to learn more about the preventative, medical, and surgical services we offer, as well as our veterinarians and staff and what you can expect when you entrust your pet’s ophthalmologic health to our skilled, experienced, and competent team.
- Cyst Removal
- Eyelid SurgeryThere are a few signs you can look out for that may indicate your pet might need eyelid surgery. These include...
- BlepharoplastyThere are a number of conditions in animals that may require blepharoplasty. Our team of highly skilled, board certified veterinary ophthalmologists is capable of conducting a variety of blepharoplastic procedures to address these issues.
- UlcerA corneal ulcer is an abrasion or open sore that affects the cornea, or the front of the eye. In cats, dogs, and other pets, corneal ulcers often occur as a result of trauma, though they can also be caused by certain infections, dry eye, and other related issues.