Veterinary Vision of Rochester

03/31/2025

03/26/2025

Veterinary Vision is excited to announce that we are partnering with the ACVO for their National Service Animal Eye Exam Event again this year! This month long event provides free complete eye exams for qualified service and working animals every May. We are always excited to be able to give back to the hardworking animals that take such great care of us. Registration for exams in May will be open starting April 1st. Spots are limited and fill up extremely fast. You must have a valid registration number before being scheduled.

Click the link below to learn more about this amazing event and find out if your Service or Working Animal qualifies.
👉 https://www.acvoeyeexam.org/

03/20/2025

Happy first day of SPRING! 🐾🪻🌷

03/18/2025

Our good friend, Ferdinand came in last week for his annual eye exam with Dr. Kimmitt and he is happy to report that his eyes are still doing great! He is the happiest boy and we always love seeing this face! ❤🐾

03/17/2025

Happy St. Patrick's Day everyone! 🐾🍀

03/12/2025

With the weather warming up, our car windows are going down and there's nothing dogs love more than sticking their head out the window and feeling the wind through their fur, but there are things we can do to make sure their ride is a safe one. Pets should always be safely buckled into their seat, just like we are and should never ride in the bed of a pick up truck or on your lap. It is also important to protect their eyes from flying debris, sand, and insects with Doggles or RexSpecs.
We hope you all (furry friends included) enjoy this wonderful weather! ❤🐾☀️

03/10/2025

Happy Monday! ☕

03/06/2025

Don't forget to set your clocks back this weekend!

02/27/2025

Non-healing corneal ulcers, or Indolent Ulcers, are superficial abrasions on the surface of the eye that fail to heal after 7-10 days. Indolent ulcers are due to an abnormality of the corneal epithelium of the eye. This abnormal epithelium cannot stick to the surface of the eye following a minor injury. The epithelium simply peels off like sunburned skin. If left untreated, superficial ulcers can become infected or progress to corneal rupture, risking vision loss. Most indolent ulcers require a minor procedure be performed to promote healing called a diamond burr polishing. Pets will then placed on topical therapies 3-4 times daily, and will wear an Elizabethan collar until the ulcer has healed. Eight out of ten dogs will heal within 7-10 days.

02/24/2025

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02/18/2025

We got these adorable Valentines pictures from our patient, Nico and his little sister, Cookie! Happy Belated Valentines Day everyone! 🐾❤

02/13/2025

Living with a blind pet can be an adjustment, but blind animals can and do still live full and happy lives. Below is an article with some really great tips to help you and your blind or deaf pet navigate the world together.

A difficult phase in a dog's life is the last 20-25%. As dogs age, changes occur in their bodies that lead to loss of vision and hearing. Helping for an impaired dog requires special attention. Learn more about taking care of a blind and deaf dog from our vets here.

02/11/2025

We are expecting a lot of snow tomorrow night. Do your pets love or hate the snow? Post pictures of them playing outside!

02/05/2025

Vet Med Dad Jokes

01/30/2025

This is National Storytelling Week! Do you have a funny, sweet, or goofy story about your pet? Tell us in the comments below!!