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Zuzanna Golon

She is a graduate of the Veterinary Medicine program at the University of Life Sciences in Lublin, which she completed in 2023. During her studies, she began training in veterinary ophthalmology under the guidance of Prof. Ireneusz Balicki, DVM, PhD, which sparked her deep interest in this field.

She gained theoretical knowledge and practical skills through numerous internships and courses, including under Dr. Oliwia Lis, as well as through the “Ophthalmology Step by Step” training organized by Vet Pro Academy. She also completed a feline ophthalmology course with elements of surgery offered by Vet Academy.

She is a member of the European Society of Veterinary Ophthalmology (EESVO) and regularly participates in congresses and scientific conferences focused mainly on ophthalmology. She continues to expand her competencies in other veterinary disciplines as well – she has completed trainings in nephrology, hematology, chest X-ray interpretation, and various internal medicine topics.

On a daily basis, she works in the fields of internal medicine and veterinary ophthalmology. She began her professional career at a 24-hour veterinary clinic, which allowed her to gain valuable clinical experience working with patients in a wide range of health conditions.

Privately, she is a cat lover and a travel enthusiast. She is the proud caretaker of two cats – Filipek and Marcys.

Other articles
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    Coccidiosis, encephalitozoonosis, ear mange and cheyletiellosis are the parasitic diseases pet rabbits meet most often, and they can go unnoticed for a long time. We explain how they are diagnosed in the laboratory, how they are treated, and which hygiene, quarantine and feeding rules keep infection at bay.

    Parasitic diseases in rabbits: the commonest threats and how to prevent them
  • How to protect your dog’s paws in winter

    Frost, ice and road salt leave a dog's pads irritated, cracked and sometimes frostbitten every winter. We explain how to pick a route and a protective wax before the walk, how to rinse and dry the paws properly once you are home, and which signs mean it is time to call the veterinary clinic.

    How to protect your dog’s paws in winter
  • Horner’s syndrome in dogs and cats: signs, causes, diagnosis and treatment

    A drooping eyelid, a smaller pupil and a visible third eyelid on one side add up to Horner's syndrome. It is not painful in itself and does not harm sight, but it often signals another, more serious condition underneath. We explain the causes, the diagnostic steps, the pharmacological tests and the treatment options.

    Horner’s syndrome in dogs and cats: signs, causes, diagnosis and treatment