Canine nasolacrimal duct obstruction occurs when tears cannot drain properly, causing the area around the eyes to become damp and develop tear stains. Choosing the right management products and treatments is essential.





| Item | Ingredient Features | How to Use | Recommended Breeds |
|---|---|---|---|
| BEST 1 Cream | Natural plant-based ingredients | Wipe with a cotton swab | Long-haired breeds |
| BEST 2 Spray | Alcohol-free, fine mist | Apply by spraying | Dogs with sensitive skin |
| BEST 3 Tissue | Fragrance-free, cotton material | Wipe with a tissue | Users on the go |
Each product is effective at removing tear stains, but skin reactions vary by individual, so observe carefully when using for the first time.
Caution: It Is Never Safe to Apply Directly Into the Eye
Use tear-stain management products only on the skin around the eyes. Do not apply them directly inside the eye or rub the eyes, as this can cause severe irritation. If the product gets into the eye, rinse immediately with water and consult your veterinarian if symptoms persist.


A veterinarian who majored in veterinary medicine at Khon Kaen University, Thailand, and completed the IVSA program at North Carolina State University in the United States. Drawing on clinical experience at animal hospitals, he works in the pet healthcare field and is dedicated to building a digital care environment that connects pet parents with veterinarians.
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[1] Gelatt KN et al. (2013) Veterinary Ophthalmology, 2nd ed. Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, UK.
[2] Esson DW and Calvarese S (2022) Clinical Atlas of Canine and Feline Ophthalmic Disease, 2nd ed. John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
[3] Ny Y et al. (2006) Medial canthoplasty for epiphora in dogs: a retrospective study of 23 cases. J Am Anim Hosp Assoc, 42:435–439.