White eye spot
- Thread starter Cheesepaws
- Start date
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Without being able to see the spot clearly in the photo, a white spot can mean a cataract, ulcerated cornea, or e. cuniculi induced uveitis.
A cataract may not need any medical treatment, unless you have an experienced vet that is able to perform cataract surgery on a rabbit. But the uveitis from EC may need medical treatment, and an ulcerated cornea absolutely does need the appropriate treatment. It would be best to have your rabbit evaluated by an experienced rabbit vet right away.
Medirabbit: corneal abrasion and ulcer
Medirabbit: cataracts
rabbit.org
rabbitwelfare.co.uk
A cataract may not need any medical treatment, unless you have an experienced vet that is able to perform cataract surgery on a rabbit. But the uveitis from EC may need medical treatment, and an ulcerated cornea absolutely does need the appropriate treatment. It would be best to have your rabbit evaluated by an experienced rabbit vet right away.
Medirabbit: corneal abrasion and ulcer
Medirabbit: cataracts
Rabbit Vets Near Me | House Rabbit Society
rabbit.org
Recommended Rabbit-Friendly Vets
Creating better tomorrows for all pet rabbits Recommended Rabbit-Friendly Vets A vet with specific knowledge of rabbits is exactly what you need when choosing the right medical care. With such different physiology to cats and dogs, a real enthusiast is a good call for your rabbits’ health. So...
rabbitwelfare.co.uk
Cheesepaws
Active Member
Ok thank you I will get her checked outWithout being able to see the spot clearly in the photo, a white spot can mean a cataract, ulcerated cornea, or e. cuniculi induced uveitis.
A cataract may not need any medical treatment, unless you have an experienced vet that is able to perform cataract surgery on a rabbit. But the uveitis from EC may need medical treatment, and an ulcerated cornea absolutely does need the appropriate treatment. It would be best to have your rabbit evaluated by an experienced rabbit vet right away.
Medirabbit: corneal abrasion and ulcer
Medirabbit: cataracts
Rabbit Vets Near Me | House Rabbit Society
Recommended Rabbit-Friendly Vets
Creating better tomorrows for all pet rabbits Recommended Rabbit-Friendly Vets A vet with specific knowledge of rabbits is exactly what you need when choosing the right medical care. With such different physiology to cats and dogs, a real enthusiast is a good call for your rabbits’ health. So...
Cheesepaws
Active Member
I got her checked out at a vet and they said she would be kind in said eye but it doesn't hurt her in any way
Cheesepaws
Active Member
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