FAQ

Use saline eye drops, apply warm compresses, and keep your dog's face clean and free of irritants to relieve mild squinting at home.

Your dog may be squinting both eyes due to minor irritation, fatigue, or environmental factors, even if it seems otherwise normal.

If your dog squints at you, it usually means they are expressing affection, trust, or seeking attention in a gentle and non-threatening way.

Yes, dogs may squint when they are in pain, especially if the discomfort is related to their eyes or facial area.

Your dog may be squinting due to irritation, injury, infection, or a more serious eye condition like glaucoma or dry eye syndrome.

If your dog is squinting, examine their eye for signs of irritation, and consult a veterinarian immediately if squinting persists or worsens.

Not in corpus.

Yes, a urinary tract infection (UTI) can cause a dog to pee blood, a condition known as hematuria.

Vets treat blood in urine by diagnosing the underlying cause through tests and prescribing medications like antibiotics or dietary changes accordingly.

Yes, a urinary tract infection (UTI) in dogs can cause blood in the urine, a condition known as hematuria.