Learn about the signs, symptoms, and risk factors for common canine ocular diseases and injuries.
Good Dog is on a mission to educate the public, support dog breeders, and promote canine health so we can give our dogs the world they deserve.

Good Dog is on a mission to educate the public, support dog breeders, and promote canine health so we can give our dogs the world they deserve.
Good Dog is on a mission to educate the public, support dog breeders, and promote canine health so we can give our dogs the world they deserve.
Ocular diseases and injuries can affect your dog’s eye differently, and each come with a different set of warning signs, as well as risk factors. While some ocular diseases are genetic, other eye injuries can occur while your dog is simply playing or digging outside. It’s important to be able to identify the warning signs of an ocular disease or injury, so you can consult with your veterinarian on the best treatment method.
These are the 4 common warning signs that your dog may be experiencing an eye issue. It’s important to remember that as soon as you notice your dog exhibiting any warning signs of an ocular disease or injury, they should be brought to your veterinarian immediately.
These 5 tips can be helpful in either preventing injury or catching warning signs early. While it is difficult to prevent many genetic ocular diseases, it’s important to know which diseases are common in your dog’s breed, so you can take action as soon as you notice any changes.
We worked to create the below pamphlets, which highlight common interior and exterior eye problems, and their warning signs. We encourage you to download and print both the Common Problems of the Exterior Eye and the Common Problems of the Interior Eye pamphlets to share with your communities and puppy buyers!




Are you a responsible breeder? We'd love to recognize you. Connect directly with informed buyers, get access to free benefits, and more.