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- Excess Blood Cells in the Eye in Dogs
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- Cloudy or milky appearance to the eyes
- Opaque yellow or whitish appearance
- Particles or floaters in the eye
- Vision loss
- Eye pain
- Sensitivity to light
- Hypopyon – white blood immune system cells in the eye as a result of infection.
- Lipid flare – lipid cells in the eye as a result of excess fat and cholesterol in the blood. This is often combined with infection, but it may also indicate hyperlipidemia, a serious metabolic disorder.
- Aqueous flare – protein molecules in the eye, the most common symptom of uveitis. The molecules are visible as suspended particles in the eye. Aqueous flare can resemble a lipid flare, but is less white in appearance. This condition can also occur along with hypopyon.
- Infection (bacterial, viral, or parasitic)
- Trauma
- Auto-immune condition
- Diabetes
- High blood pressure
- Metabolic abnormality
- Idiopathic
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