Causes of cloudy eyes in dogs

1. Infectious hepatitis. Dogs suffering from infectious hepatitis will have blue film-like eyes.

2. Conjunctivitis. The main symptoms of conjunctivitis in dogs are flushing of the eyeballs or conjunctiva. The dog will shed tears or secrete some yellow-green secretions. The dog will scratch frequently due to itching. Eye.

3. Keratitis. If your dog has keratitis, a cloudy film will appear on the cornea. If keratitis in dogs is not treated in time, it will turn into corneal ulcers. Therefore, when dogs have keratitis, appropriate medicines should be selected for treatment.

4. Glaucoma. There are no obvious symptoms of glaucoma in dogs in the early stages. As the disease progresses, pupils will become dilated. Later, corneal edema will occur, intraocular pressure will increase, and the eyes will appear to "harden".

5. Cataract. Cataracts in dogs are more often manifested as cloudy eyes. Dogs with cataracts will not have obvious symptoms in the early stages. As the disease progresses, the dog’s eyeballs become less bright, appear cloudy, and sometimes become cloudy. There are white spots, the dog's vision has obviously decreased, and his movements are no longer as agile as before.