FAQ

No, measuring a dog's eye pressure accurately requires specialized veterinary equipment, such as a tonometer, and should be performed by a professional.

Conditions like uveitis, intraocular bleeding, lens luxation, tumors, and other eye disorders can mimic the symptoms of glaucoma in dogs.

Glaucoma in dogs can progress rapidly, particularly in acute cases where vision loss and severe pain may occur within hours to days without treatment.

The best treatment for glaucoma in dogs involves prompt reduction of intraocular pressure using medications and, when necessary, surgery to relieve pressure or remove the affected eye.

If glaucoma in dogs is left untreated, it leads to chronic pain, irreversible damage to the retina and optic nerve, and ultimately permanent blindness.

Early signs of canine glaucoma include eye redness, squinting, bluish cornea, bulging of the eyeball, and behavioral changes due to vision loss. A veterinarian can confirm the diagnosis using a tonometer to measure intraocular pressure.

Symptoms of glaucoma in dogs include redness, squinting, cloudiness or bluish cornea, watery discharge, swelling or bulging of the eyeball, dilated pupils, lethargy, loss of appetite, and signs of vision loss like bumping into objects.

Yes, dog washing stations are worth it for pet owners seeking convenience, cleanliness, and long-term cost savings, especially in multi-pet households.

The 3-3-3 rule for shelters refers to a general guideline for a newly adopted dog's adjustment: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn the routine, and 3 months to feel at home.

Yes, dog washing stations can be a worthwhile investment, offering convenience, cleanliness, and long-term cost savings for pet owners with frequent grooming needs.