Veterinary Vision Center

01/14/2026

Protect your pet's vision and health. High blood pressure can cause silent damage. Learn the signs and why regular checks are vital. Veterinary Vision Center offers advanced care to save their sight. Schedule an appointment today.

When High Blood Pressure Affects the Eyes: What Every Pet Owner Should Know Has your cat suddenly started bumping into furniture, or is your dog having problems navigating when walking at night? What looks like clumsiness may actually be a sign of something much more serious. High blood pressure can...

12/12/2025

Spotting cloudiness in your pet's eyes? Learn what corneal dystrophy, a genetic eye disorder, means for their vision and how to monitor it. Early detection and expert care at Veterinary Vision Center are key to preserving your pet's eye health.

Cloudy Eyes in Pets: What Corneal Dystrophy Means for Vision The moment you notice a faint cloudiness or haze developing in your pet's eyes, a wave of concern washes over you. Are in pain? Can still see you clearly? Without a thorough ophthalmic exam, it’s impossible to know. This common change co...

12/09/2025

Is your aging pet experiencing vision changes or floating spots? Learn about vitreous degeneration, a common age-related condition in dogs and cats. Early diagnosis is key to monitoring and managing this condition, helping your pet maintain comfort and quality of life. Our board-certified veterinary ophthalmologist at Veterinary Vision Center provides specialized care for pet vision issues. Discover the signs and available treatments for vitreous degeneration. Contact us today to schedule your pet's eye examination.

When Vision Fades: Understanding Vitreous Degeneration in Pets The vitreous, which is a gel-like substance inside the eye, can deteriorate with age or disease, causing vision changes or floating spots in a pet's sight. Vitreous degeneration is common but requires monitoring to rule out retinal tears...

11/17/2025

Does your pet have a tiny lump on their eyelid? While it may seem minor, early detection of eyelid tumors is crucial for your pet's comfort and vision. Many growths are treatable, especially when caught early. Learn the warning signs and understand the diagnostic steps veterinary ophthalmologists use to ensure the best outcome for your dog or cat. Timely care protects your pet's vision and quality of life. If you notice any unusual growths or changes in your pet's eyes, schedule an examination with a specialist today.

Spotting and Treating Eyelid Tumors in Pets A small lump on your pet’s eyelid might seem harmless, but even minor growths can cause irritation, discharge, or infection over time. What starts small can become large and problematic in a short period of time- and some are even cancerous. Fortunately,...

10/30/2025

Is your pet showing signs of dry eye? Learn about symptoms, causes, and effective treatments for keratoconjunctivitis sicca. Veterinary Vision Center offers advanced care to keep their eyes healthy.

Dry Eye in Pets: Expert Ophthalmic Care for Comfort and Lasting Vision Your dog’s eyes look red and irritated. Your cat blinks constantly or has thick discharge that won’t clear, no matter how often you wipe it away. These may seem like minor issues, but they can signal dry eye syndrome- a chron...

10/24/2025

Great Morning today as we teach the students of Keller ISD that veterinary medicine is an option for them in the future. .vet goes across the country educating students on the pathway to becoming a veterinarian. Our ophthalmology section is going to open their eyes 👀 to becoming an ophthalmologist. Check out BlendVet and contact them to come to your high school. 🤎

10/09/2025

Is your pet's eye looking cloudy or red? It could be uveitis, a condition that needs urgent attention to prevent vision loss. Explore our guide to learn how to protect their sight. Visit Veterinary Vision Center for professional care.

Uveitis in Dogs and Cats: Causes, Treatment, and Protecting Vision Long-Term Imagine noticing one evening that your dog is squinting, or that your cat’s eyes- normally so clear- now look cloudy and red. The next day, your pet refuses to play in the sunlight, pawing at their face as if in pain. Sit...

09/08/2025

BIG NEWS!! Veterinary Vision Center is excited and proud to announce that Dr. Kelsey Bailey is a Board-Certified Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists!! We are more than proud of her and enthusiastic about the impact she will have on the health and well-being of our patients in the Ark-La-Tex. Please join us, commenting below, in congratulating Dr. Bailey and wishing her further success in her career as a DACVO!

08/05/2025

Noticed a dark spot on your cat’s eye? It could be a corneal sequestrum. Learn how Veterinary Vision Center in Shreveport diagnoses and treats this painful condition to protect your cat’s vision and comfort.

Corneal Sequestrum in Cats: Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment Options If your cat is suddenly squinting, pawing at one eye, or showing signs of discomfort around bright light, you may assume it’s just a scratch or a bit of dust. But if you look closer and notice a dark, discolored spot on the eye—...

07/25/2025

🐾💥 Eyes on the prize, pet lovers!

We’re bringing some paw-some giveaways to Geek’d Con X! Swing by our booth to enter our giveaway and learn about eye care for your furry heroes!

🐱👓 Don’t let this one purr away!

07/17/2025

Is that a cherry in your dog's eye? Not quite! It might be "cherry eye," a common issue we see at Veterinary Vision Center. Learn what it is, why it matters, and how we can help restore your pup's peepers to their best! ️

Cherry Eye: What It Is and How It’s Corrected If you've noticed a red or pink mass in the corner of your dog’s eye, you might be feeling concerned or even a bit anxious. You're not alone, and we're here to help. As a common veterinary issue, cherry eye is something we at Veterinary Vision

07/09/2025

Case Snapshot! 📸

Can you ‘spot’ who is in Dr. Kelsey Bailey’s hands? That’s Tuck! 🦎

Tuck is a Leopard gecko who came to us from L.E.A.R.N! 🐍🐸🦂
(Louisiana Exotic Animal Resource Network). She is estimated to be about 2 years old!

Upon exam Tuck was “spotted” with what looked to be a scab above her eye. Further examination revealed a retrobulbar mass and a retained spectacle.

*Retrobulbar Mass: a growth or lesion behind the eyeball, within the eye socket. This can be caused by various conditions.

*Retained Spectacle: (also known as retained eye caps) refers to when the scale like covering over a snake, or some lizard species, eyes does not shed properly. This can lead to cloudiness and can impair vision.

We will keep you updated as this case continues! 💛


Want to know more about L.E.A.R.N? Visit their website at www.learnaboutcritters.org