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Ophthalmology
What Happens When an Eye Problem Waits?
Eye conditions can progress from mild irritation to permanent vision loss within days, sometimes hours, if left untreated.
A cloudy or red eye can mean several very different things — waiting to "see if it clears up" often costs valuable treatment time.
Exotic species have eye anatomy that differs significantly from cats and dogs — general treatment approaches don't always translate.
How We Help
Corneal Ulcer Treatment
Urgent assessment and treatment for corneal ulcers and erosions.
- Fluorescein stain diagnosis
- Sequestrum & uveitis management
Glaucoma Management
IOP monitoring and pressure-lowering treatment for glaucoma.
- Intraocular pressure monitoring
- Referral for surgical cases
Cherry Eye & Eyelid Surgery
Surgical correction for cherry eye, entropion, and eyelid masses.
- Cherry eye gland replacement
- Entropion & ectropion correction
Conjunctivitis Treatment
Bacterial, viral, and allergic conjunctivitis management.
- Cause-specific treatment
- Across all species
Enucleation
Eye removal for end-stage glaucoma, trauma, or neoplasia.
- Full pain relief protocol
- Complete aftercare support
Exotic Eye Care
Species-specific eye care for reptiles, birds, and small mammals.
- Reptile retained spectacle care
- Avian & rodent-specific conditions
Why Pet Owners Choose ExoCare?
Specialized Expertise
Modern Equipment
Emergency Care
Compassionate Vet
What People Say
Frequently Asked Questions
Our main clinic is in Subang Jaya, Selangor. We also operate 7 additional locations across the Klang Valley:
- USJ
- Puchong
- Kelana Jaya
- Bukit Kiara
- Bandar Sunway
- Taman Paramount
- Damansara Heights
All locations operate under the same team, standards, and expertise. Visit our Locations page for addresses and directions.
Yes, during clinic hours (Mon, Wed–Sun 11 AM–7 PM), we accept emergency cases. Call +60-3-5145 8989 immediately—we’ll triage and fit you in based on urgency.
We’re open Monday, Wednesday through Sunday from 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM. We are closed on Tuesdays for clinic maintenance. For emergency cases during our operating hours, please call +60-3-5145 8989 immediately. After hours, please contact a 24-hour emergency veterinary facility.
You can book in four ways:
Online: Visit our booking system
Phone: Call +60-3-5145 8989 during clinic hours (Mon, Wed–Sun 11 AM–7 PM)
Email: Send appointment request to [clinic email]
Walk-In: Visit any ExoCare clinic location (subject to availability)
We recommend booking in advance for better appointment availability. For emergency cases, call immediately—we’ll fit you in based on urgency.
We accept:
- Credit Card (Visa, Mastercard)
- Debit Card
- Bank Transfer
- Cash (where applicable)
Payment is due at time of consultation. For major procedures, payment plans are available—discuss with our staff. Unpaid accounts may be referred to a collection agency.
Yes. All our veterinarians are:
- Registered with the Malaysia Veterinary Council (MVC)
- Specially trained in exotic animal medicine
- Educated at premier veterinary institutions
- Holders of advanced certifications and degrees
- Committed to continuous professional development
Our lead veterinarian, Dr. Asma Fariha, is MVC Registration #3362 with specialized training from Universiti Putra Malaysia and international expertise from EAVSI (Shanghai, China).
It depends on the cause, but redness combined with squinting, cloudiness, or sudden onset should be seen promptly. Some eye conditions can worsen significantly within hours.
Conjunctivitis affects the surface tissue around the eye and is usually less urgent. A corneal ulcer affects the eye’s surface itself and can progress quickly a proper exam with staining is the only reliable way to tell them apart.
Cherry eye rarely resolves without treatment. Left alone, it can lead to chronic irritation or dry eye — surgical replacement is usually the recommended long-term fix.
Not necessarily. Cloudiness in rabbits can be linked to conditions like E. cuniculi-associated uveitis, which needs specific diagnosis and isn’t something to assume is harmless.
Only when the eye is beyond saving, end-stage glaucoma, severe trauma, or a tumor, for example. It’s always a last resort after other options have been assessed, and the priority afterward is your pet’s comfort.