Reprovet Ireland

Reprovet Ireland (PetEyeVet) is described on its website as an independent veterinary ophthalmology referral service focused on small-animal eye problems. Reviews reinforce that people typically arrive after seeing a regular vet first, and several mention detailed explanations during eye checks, ongoing management over months, and outcomes where an eye that was thought likely to be lost was saved from removal (though not fully restored).

Concrete specifics mentioned by owners include

• •Referral-style care for ophthalmic cases (people report being recommended by their regular vet).
• •Step-by-step explanations while examining the pet’s eye (“explained everything as they checked out our dog”).
• •Longer-term treatment/monitoring (“bringing our dog… for more than 6 months”).
• •Handling of nervous/uncooperative dogs, with staff “winning her around.”

Services

Based on the website and reviews, the clinic’s services are centered on veterinary ophthalmology for small animals

• •Ophthalmology referral consultations for eye conditions.
• •Eye examinations and discussion of findings (owners mention staff explaining what they were doing during checks).
• •Ongoing ophthalmic case management over multiple visits (owners describe treatment spanning 6+ months).
• •Species explicitly mentioned on the website: dogs, cats, rabbits.

People

• •Barbara: Mentioned by name in reviews. Owners describe their dog being “very well looked after” by Barbara and the team, with clear explanations during the examination.
• •Vets and nurses (team): Repeatedly described as approachable and willing to answer questions, and as being able to settle and handle an uncooperative dog over repeated visits.

Reviews

5.0 stars from 14 reviews.

• •Referral ophthalmology outcomes: one owner says their dog was expected to lose an eye but the clinic helped avoid losing it altogether, even if vision/appearance wasn’t fully restored.
• •Communication during care: multiple mentions of staff explaining what they’re doing and answering questions.
• •Managing difficult patients: owners report staff can win over dogs that are “not very cooperative.”
• •Owner experience as well as pet care: one review notes the team “also care for their owners,” suggesting attention to reassurance and support alongside treatment.