The Vet Eye Guy

The Vet Eye Guy Providing accessible (sometimes entertaining) information on veterinary ophthalmology for owners and veterinarians.
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08/01/2026

When there’s a lot of granulation tissue, the epithelium is not able to grow as it should over the ulcer bed. Using my diamond burr, I was able to remove most of the granulation tissue and allow epithelium to grow back in. While most indolent ulcers will not cause fibrosis, with exuberant granulation tissue, there almost always is some secondary scarring.

07/30/2026

Indolent ulcers can look pretty wild sometimes. The clinical history of this dog having a chronicccc ulcer in this eye helps differentiate it from corneal squamous cell carcinoma or other neoplasias. I did a diamond burr and got this pup on the mend. Sometimes the extent of granulation prevents epithelialization of the ulcer. By removing the bulk of it, we were able to get this to heal.

07/15/2026

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