FAQ

Not in corpus.

A blown pupil in a cat typically appears as one pupil that is significantly larger than the other and does not constrict in response to light.

Yes, a cat’s pupils can change shape and size in response to their mood, indicating emotions like excitement, fear, or aggression.

A blown pupil in a cat appears as one pupil being significantly larger than the other, often dilated and unresponsive to light.

Yes, a cat's pupils can change with mood, expanding when they're excited, stressed, or scared, and narrowing when they feel aggressive or alert.

A blown pupil in a cat appears as one pupil that is significantly larger than the other and does not respond normally to light.

Yes, a cat’s pupils can change shape and size depending on their mood, reflecting emotions like excitement, fear, aggression, or relaxation.

You should worry about your cat’s dilated pupils if they persist, occur with behavioral or physical changes, or are accompanied by signs of illness.

If your cat's third eyelid is visible, it's important to consult a veterinarian as it can signal illness, injury, or other health concerns.

Sudden or persistent changes in your cat's pupils can signal a medical emergency and should be evaluated by a veterinarian immediately.