FAQ

PRA DNA testing for dogs typically costs between $50 and $200, depending on the breed and testing provider.

Miniature and Toy Poodles are among the dog breeds most commonly affected by progressive retinal atrophy, which often leads to blindness.

No, euthanasia is not typically necessary for dogs with progressive retinal atrophy, as the condition is not painful and most affected dogs adapt well to blindness.

Most dogs with PRA go blind over the course of one to two years, though some early-onset forms in puppies may progress more quickly.

Signs of PRA in dogs include night blindness, dilated pupils, increased eye shine in the dark, clumsiness, and eventual complete blindness.

Dogs can develop progressive retinal atrophy (PRA) in early puppyhood or between 3 and 9 years of age, depending on whether it is early-onset or late-onset PRA.

Progressive retinal atrophy (PRA) is a group of inherited diseases in dogs that cause gradual degeneration of the retina, leading to partial or complete blindness. It affects photoreceptor cells and can occur at different ages depending on the form and breed.

The healthiest thing to feed a cat is a high-quality, complete and balanced commercial cat food, supplemented occasionally with plain, thoroughly cooked chicken.

Cats should never be fed chicken bones—whether raw or cooked—as they can splinter, causing choking, intestinal blockages, or perforations.

The healthiest thing to feed a cat is a high-quality, commercial cat food that is nutritionally complete and balanced, supplemented occasionally with plain, cooked chicken.