Papillon With Corneal Dystrophy and Lipid Deposits
Thank you very much.
This is usually not dangerous. Corneal dystrophy with fat deposits often affects both eyes, is inherited, and most dogs never have their vision compromised. It usually doesn't need treatment.
Ask your vet to check her blood cholesterol and thyroid, since high blood fats can cause similar deposits, and recheck the eyes if they become painful or the spots grow quickly.
See cloudy eyes in dogs for more.
This is general information, not a diagnosis. Please follow your own vet's advice.
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