Dogs with cherry eye are often overlooked in shelters, but they’re loving, adoptable pets with so much to give—don’t let a ...

but there are a few factors that make some dogs prone to cherry eye. "Certain breeds such as English bulldogs, cocker spaniels, and cane corsos have a genetic predisposition to this condition ...

“We’re not totally sure what causes cherry eye, but it seems to be related to a weakness or defect in the tissue that holds the gland in place,” says Dr. Hood. “Certain breeds, like ...

Of these three, English bulldog owners are most likely to see cherry eye, in which the dog’s third eyelid becomes mispositioned and results in a red or pink swollen mass in their eye.

“cherry eye is a common disorder in young dogs and certain breeds (for example, American cocker spaniel, Lhasa apso, beagle, Pekingese and English bulldog).” “Pet parents who have a breed ...

Other health problems that disproportionately trouble bulldogs include cherry eye (a prolapsed tear gland in the eye), mange, foot infections, and brachycephalic obstructive airway syndrome (a ...

English bulldogs suffer from severe health effects ... called prolapsed nictitating membrane gland, also called "cherry eye," where the dog’s third eyelid protrudes as a red swollen mass in ...

It found the bulldogs were more than twice as likely ... Some of the most common health problems included skin-fold dermatitis, cherry eye (a prolapsed eyelid gland), protruding lower jaw, and ...