Harry's deworming day: clean and ready to play! 🐾✨
🤎🐶 A BIPBEP AND KUYA TOWER REMINDER 🐶🤎
Notice to all of our furfams:
Starting tomorrow, October 3 until October 5, our Veterinarians will be available at 1 O’CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK IN THE EVENING. This is due to essential matters that our doctors need to attend to for these duration.
Thank you for bearing with us and to your continued support and engagement to your clinic.
#PetshieldVeterinaryClinicandGroomingServices
#PetshieldLASPIÑAS 📍#65 J. B. Tan Street, BF Resort Drive, Barangay Talon Dos, Las Piñas City
To our purrparents, this is your purrbaby’s international day! ANO MADALAS NA TAIL MOOD NG KITTY MO? 🥰🐱🐯🦁🐅🐆🐈🐈⬛
Benny the Samoyed 😘🫶🏻🐶 Visit us at Petshield Veterinary Clinic and Grooming Center - BF Resort Village, Las Piñas City
The cornea is the transparent, shiny membrane that makes up the front of the eyeball. There are three layers in the cornea, all of which are made up of highly specialized skin cells. The outermost layer is the epithelium, which is a very thin layer of cells. Below the epithelium is the stroma, which is the main supportive tissue of the cornea. The deepest layer is Descemet's membrane. Because all of these layers of the cornea are clear, it is not possible to see them without special stains that color specific cells and highlight them when the tissue is examined under a microscope.
Erosion of a few layers of the epithelium is called corneal erosion or corneal abrasion. A Corneal Ulcer is a deeper erosion through the entire epithelium and into the stroma. With a Corneal Ulcer, fluid accumulates in the stroma, giving a cloudy appearance to the eye.
There are several causes of Corneal Ulcers in dogs. The most common cause is trauma. An ulcer may result from blunt trauma, such as a dog rubbing its eye on the carpet or due to a laceration~ such as a cat scratch or contact with a sharp object. Another common cause is chemical burn of the cornea. This may happen when an irritating chemical or substance such as shampoo or drywall dust gets into the eye. Less common causes of corneal ulcers include bacterial infections, viral infections and other diseases. These may originate in the eye or may develop secondary to a disease elsewhere in the body.
Reference: https://vcahospitals.com/know-your-pet/corneal-ulcers-in-dogs
Eli, furpompom of Miss Aira, 7-month old and intact male Pomeranian was presented by his furparent with history of frequent squinting (namumungay), excessive eye discharges (luha ng luha) and eventually cloudy eyes (not clear/transparent presentation of cornea) to which through Fluorescein Eye Stain Test was confirmed suffering from Corneal Ulceration.
Given a timely prescription and furparent’s oriented of best management and procedures in the entirety o
A Quick Clinic Tour✨- a home for the stories of love, hope, and journey.
Petshield upholds the virtue of giving the best care that can be provided for you and your pets and giving them the unforgettable experience inside the clinic. Our team is powered by empathetic, compassionate and loving doctors and vet assistants 💙
To know more about our team, visit us at Petshield Veterinary Clinic and Grooming Center BF Resort🤗
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Christ is risen!!!🤲🙏
Sending across lots of love and blessings to our friends, families, BARKadas and Catropas 🥰😍
Happy Easter Everyone!!!🎉🎊
