Quote:
Originally Posted by capt_noonie  Thanks for the link. This phrase was what really explained it to me:
"As the watery part of the tear film diminishes, the eye tries to compensate by making more mucousy material. In addition, inflammation of the surface of the eye also stimulates the production of more mucous."
Also i find it funny that the Banfield vet suggested surgery right away, when the link said surgery only in unresponsive cases, when we didn't even test her to see if she even had KCS! |
yeah i took dex two years ago to opthamologist for schirmer test and now have to go again just to rule out his nose situation as another thing it could be is lupus but that is a biopsy at dermatologist ;( i want to wait until spring as dry skin is pretty common in winter months so will see if it gets better as was worse in winter and he does not squint, etc just gets goopy eye