ocular care products such as ointments, ophthalmic solutions and other medications for the eye including both over the counter and prescription required selections  
 
 
 

Artificial Tears, Dry Eye And Lubricant Meds

Dry Eye can be a common eye problem seen in pets. Below you will find information and sources for online discounts on both over the counter and prescription medications for dogs, cats and horses designed to help lubricate the eye or prevent and treat dry eye problems before and after. Popular products include artificial tears, optimmune ointment, c-bright, puralube and optixcare. If you don't see what you're looking for below please try our complete list of eye care products page or our index.
 
many dry eye medications and eye lubricants can help prevent or relieve related ocular issues in pets
 
 
 
artificial tears eye drops for dry eye in pets   Artificial Tears Eye Drops   (Over The Counter Lubricant Eye Drops)
Artificial tears ophthalmic solution eye drops to help prevent and treat dry eye conditions.
 
 
 
preservative free artificial tears ointment ocular lubricant   Artificial Tears Ointment   (Over The Counter Lubricant Eye Ointment)
A preservative free artificial tears eye lubricant ointment with petrolatum
and mineral oil to help prevent irritation and soothe dry eyes.
 
 
 
c bright with vitamin c and zinc to help sooth and lubricate the eyes   C-Bright   (Over The Counter Lubricant Eye Drops)
C Bright contains zinc and vitamin c to help lubricate and nourish dry
irritated eyes, reduce discomfort and for clearer vision. Cataract safe.
 
 
 
box of i-drop single dose treatment ampoules with hyaluronan and ophthalmic solution meds   I-Drop Brand Dry Eye Meds   (Over The Counter Lubricant Eye Drops)
I-Drop Vet ophthalmic meds, available in single dose lubricant ampoules or as a drop
ophthalmic solution. A blink activated, viscoadaptive clear solution with hyaluronan.
 
 
 
optimmune with cyclosporine to help treat dry eye   Optimmune Ointment For Dry Eye In Dogs   (Prescription Eye Ointment Medication)
Optimmune is a sterile medicated eye ointment for dogs containing cyclosporine to help reduce damage to the tear glands, increase natural tear production, reduce inflammation and help treat Canine Keratoconjunctivitis Sica, also known as KCS or "dry eye".
 
 
 
optixcare lube   OptixCare Eye Lube   (Over The Counter Eye Lubricant)
An ocular lubricant for animals. Although over the counter, please visit with your veterinarian first
regarding if this med is right for your specific pet before beginning treatment and administration.
 
 
 
puralube   Puralube Eye Ointment For Dogs, Cats and Horses   (Over The Counter Ophthalmic Lubricant)
Puralube is an eye ointment used to lubricate and sooth dry eyes in dogs, cats and horses.
 
 
 
tobramycin   Vetericyn Animal Ophthalmic Gel   (Over The Counter Ophthalmic Gel)
Vetericyn ophthalmic gel is designed to clean, treat and heal irritated dry eyes to provide relief from pollutants, debris, burning, itching and other irritants. It has the same PH as natural tears so it's designed not to sting when applied. Vetricyn is a steroid and antibiotic free med.
 
 
 
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Dry Eye In Dogs
Keratoconjunctivitis sicca (KCS) is a term used to describe an ocular condition in dogs and other animals known as dry eye. Keratoconjunctivitis should not be confused with conjunctivitis.
"Dry Eye" occurs when the tear glands do not produce enough aqueous tears resulting in a a dry, red, inflamed conjunctiva and or cornea. The conjunctiva is a thin, transparent tissue that covers the outer surface of the eye and lies between this and the inner surface of the eyelids. It helps lubricate the eye by producing mucus and tears. The cornea is a transparent window covering the front part of the eye including the iris and pupil. The cornea serves several functions such as helping to refract light and helping the eye to focus.
KCS is somewhat common but can lead to problems if left untreated i.e., eye infections, ulcerations of the cornea, and impaired vision. Symptoms to look for include but are not limited to red or dull eyes, discharge, rubbing at the eyes, a visible third eyelid, twitching eyes, sensitivity to light, swollen eyelids, squinting and impaired vision. If your pet displays these symptoms you should visit your veterinarian. Once diagnosed treatment will often include an attempt to stimulate ocular tear production, reduce pain and swelling, treat any ulcerations, infections or other conditions related to the issue. Artificial tears, antibiotics, drugs that stimulate tear production, and pain medication are all potential meds that may be prescribed by your dog or pet's veterinarian.
 
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