Cherry eye is a common eye condition in dogs. It appears as a smooth pink or red swelling in the inside corner of the eye. It's most common in young dogs under a year old and in certain breeds.
Cherry eye often looks worse than it is. The swelling is a tear gland that’s popped out in the wrong place. Cherry eye isn’t painful but the swollen gland can get irritated and inflamed if untreated. It may come and go to begin with but usually needs surgery. A short operation can return the gland to the right place and secure it there.
Cherry eye in a dog
What is cherry eye in dogs? >What is cherry eye in dogs? [Overview
Symptoms of cherry eye in dogs >Symptoms of cherry eye in dogs [Symptoms
Are some dogs more at risk of getting cherry eye? >Are some dogs more at risk of getting cherry eye? [Risk
How is cherry eye diagnosed? >How is cherry eye diagnosed? [Diagnosis
How do vets treat cherry eye? >How do vets treat cherry eye? [Vet treatment
Home care for a dog with cherry eye >Home care for a dog with cherry eye [Home treatment
Can cherry eye be prevented? >Can cherry eye be prevented? [Prevention
When should you be worried about cherry eye? >When should you be worried about cherry eye? [When to worry