Advanced vision and eye care to help your pet live a better, more comfortable life.
We understand that seeing your pet experience unusual symptoms or act out of the ordinary can be stressful – especially if you don’t know what’s wrong. Fortunately, our veterinary ophthalmology team is made up of experts in diagnosing and treating diseases of the eye, and we’re here to help.
Our commitment is not just to treat illnesses; it’s to enhance the well-being of your pet and be with you every step of the way.
If your pet has an eye condition, you’ll have an entire ophthalmology team helping to improve your pet’s quality of life so you can get back to what matters most – spending precious moments together.
Your pet will receive unparalleled medical care during their time at the hospital (and they’ll be spoiled with love and attention, too).
Your pet can’t tell us what’s wrong, so we use sophisticated diagnostics and imaging tools to uncover the source of the problem.
Just as no two patients are the same, neither are their treatment plans. Our ophthalmology team has experience with a range of advanced procedures and minimally invasive care options to get your pet on the path to wellness, including:
Experience makes all the difference.
Our ophthalmology team is made up of veterinarians, vet technicians and assistants, and support staff with rigorous training and experience in specialty medicine. The team works hand in hand to provide the comprehensive, compassionate care your pet needs and deserves. Because we’re a multidisciplinary hospital, the team can consult the expertise of other specialty departments, too.
Whether she’s performing cataract surgery on a senior pet, repairing a cherry eye in a puppy or developing a treatment plan for a cat with feline ocular herpes, Dr. Martha Low brings her compassion and dedication to provide premier care for pets of all kinds.
Dr. Low has cared for many cats and dogs, but some of her most memorable cases are of a slightly more exotic species. Her team recently examined a rescue owl for cataracts and once removed a cataract from a Bobcat living at Lakota Wolf Preserve. When Dr. Low visited the preserve years later, the team there said that the Bobcat, Santa Claws, lived the remainder of her days with her vision intact, and it vastly improved her quality of life.
When asked what the most rewarding part of her job is, Dr. Low said, “Being able to restore vision in pets that were blind. This usually happens after cataract surgery but can happen with other ocular diseases as well. It’s an amazing feeling to see a previously scared or nervous, blind dog leave after cataract surgery bouncing around and so happy to see their owners.”
We want you to be prepared for your pet’s visit to the ophthalmologist, so you have one less thing to worry about. Our entire BluePearl team will be with you every step of the way.