Prednisolone acetate eye drops may have many side effects in dogs. The use of this drug may increase the risk of eye infections, because it will inhibit the local immune function of the dog's eyes, resulting in a reduced ability to resist germs, bacteria, fungi and other microorganisms are easy to take advantage of, causing infection symptoms such as keratitis and conjunctivitis.

At the same time, long-term use of this eye drop may affect the intraocular pressure of dogs, resulting in increased intraocular pressure. In severe cases, it may even induce glaucoma, damage the dog's optic nerve, and then affect its vision.

Furthermore, after some dogs use prednisolone acetate eye drops, eye allergic reactions may occur, such as redness, swelling and itching of the skin around the eyes, and frequent scratching of the eyes by dogs, resulting in further eye damage. Moreover, the drug may also interfere with the normal physiological and metabolic processes of the eyes of dogs, affecting the normal function of the tissues in the eyes, such as affecting the metabolism of the lens, long-term use or increasing the chance of cataracts. In short, when dogs use prednisolone acetate eye drops, they need to pay close attention to their eye and whole body conditions. If there is any abnormality, they should immediately stop taking the drug and seek veterinary help.