SeroRepair

10/21/2026

What's the difference between preparing veterinary eye serum and manufacturing it?
It's more than convenience; It's Confidence!

Filtration. Controlled aseptic preparation. Independent microbial testing. Standardized packaging.

SeroLube brings these considerations together in one convenient veterinary ophthalmic biological.

SeroLube - Eye Serum in Moments.

Learn more about the hidden benefits of SeroLube: https://zurl.co/P5z5B

Advanced Eye Serum Support, Made Practical SeroLube gives veterinary teams ready-to-dispense, blood serum-based ocular surface support without a patient blood draw, in-clinic processing, or manual transfer required with traditional autologous eye serum. Designed for companion and large animal practi...

10/06/2026

The #1 question about eye serum: How often should it be administered at home?

The answer isn’t one-size-fits-all.

Frequency depends on the underlying condition, severity, and the role eye serum is playing in the treatment plan.

From ongoing ocular-surface support to intensive use in complicated or melting corneal ulcers, administration can look very different from one patient to the next.

Our new Eye Serum Conditions & Dosing Chart puts common canine, feline, and equine applications and typical frequency ranges into one quick clinical reference.

Explore the guide on the SeroRepair Resources Page: https://zurl.co/jdkk3

Explore Our Educational Content Enhance your understanding of SeroRepair products and treatments with our curated webinars, handouts, and documents. Learn from experts and discover new techniques to maximize your results. View About Plasma Eye Serum Here is a collection of educational webinars and d...

09/29/2026

Postoperative care can make, or break, the success of ocular surgery.

A care strategy should include protecting the surgical site, managing inflammation, maintaining ocular-surface hydration, monitoring epithelial recovery and providing biologic support to the healing cornea.

Eye serum can be one part of that strategy, providing naturally occurring components associated with the ocular surface and corneal repair.

SeroLube® is ready-made frozen eye serum available without the blood draw and in-clinic preparation required for autologous serum.

Explore more postoperative and ocular-surface resources at https://zurl.co/bYynF

Explore Our Educational Content Enhance your understanding of SeroRepair products and treatments with our curated webinars, handouts, and documents. Learn from experts and discover new techniques to maximize your results. View About Plasma Eye Serum Here is a collection of educational webinars and d...

09/22/2026

When corneal defects won’t close, the clinical question changes.
Persistent epithelial defects may need more than surface protection alone.

First identify what’s preventing closure.
Then correct the structural problem.
Then support the biology of repair.

Learn more about how eye serum may support corneal healing on the SeroLube Resource Page: https://zurl.co/mntaX

09/16/2026

Corneal Abrasion: Support the Repair from Day One

A superficial abrasion may be uncomplicated, but the epithelial barrier is still disrupted.

Eye serum provides biologic support for epithelial migration, proliferation and attachment as the corneal surface repairs.

Support the repair from the first exam.

Learn more in the Eye Serum + Common Conditions Guide on the SeroLube Resource Page: https://zurl.co/oZtXu

Explore Our Educational Content Enhance your understanding of SeroRepair products and treatments with our curated webinars, handouts, and documents. Learn from experts and discover new techniques to maximize your results. View About Plasma Eye Serum Here is a collection of educational webinars and d...

09/10/2026

Allergic conjunctivitis starts with the trigger.

But persistent inflammation can leave the ocular surface irritated, unstable, and vulnerable to further damage.

Treat the underlying cause. Support the surface.

Learn how eye serum can provide biologic support across allergic conjunctivitis and other common ocular conditions.

Explore the SeroLube Resource Center: https://zurl.co/iTdJE

09/04/2026

KCS - When a "Dry Eye" is more than a Dry Eye

KCS can leave the ocular surface irritated, inflamed, and vulnerable.

Lubrication helps replace moisture.
Eye serum adds biologic ocular-surface support.

Proteins. Growth factors. Fibronectin. Antioxidants. Immunoglobulins. Lysozyme. Proteinase inhibitors.

This month, we’re looking beyond corneal ulcers at five common ocular conditions where serum may fit into the treatment plan.

First up: Dry Eye / KCS.
Explore the new More Than Ulcers Conditions Guide at the SeroRepair Resource Center: https://zurl.co/nnWJD

Explore Our Educational Content Enhance your understanding of SeroRepair products and treatments with our curated webinars, handouts, and documents. Learn from experts and discover new techniques to maximize your results. View About Plasma Eye Serum Here is a collection of educational webinars and d...

08/26/2026

The first 12 hours of a corneal ulcer matter.

Define the problem.
Treat & support the cornea.
Reassess the direction.

Eye serum adds biologic and antiprotease support early in treatment, helping protect the ocular surface and regulate the environment in which corneal repair occurs.

Explore practical veterinary ophthalmology resources, including our Corneal Ulcer Classification & Early-Support Guide: https://zurl.co/v6tXg

08/20/2026

Corneal Healing Is a Coordinated Biologic Process

It requires a coordinated environment that helps control ongoing tissue breakdown, protect the injured surface, and support epithelial repair.

Traditional ocular lubricants can reduce friction, improve hydration, and increase comfort.

Eye serum does something different.

It provides naturally occurring biologic components associated with ocular-surface protection, regulation of the damaged environment, and corneal repair.

Learn more at our resource page: https://zurl.co/KzbdR

08/05/2026

Two corneal ulcers can look nearly identical on day one. However, one may resolve, another may remain unchanged, and another can begin deteriorating quickly.

What determines the path—and what should veterinarians watch for at the first recheck?

Our clinical guide provides a practical look at:
• Normal, delayed, and deteriorating ulcer paths
• Early warning signs
• Examination and recheck considerations
• Where eye serum may fit within a complete treatment plan

Download the guide:https://zurl.co/V3aHB

Visit the SeroLube resource library: https://zurl.co/oYiDz

Look beyond today’s stain.