[header] How to treat a cat with anisocoria [title] Look for differently sized pupils. [step] The most obvious symptom of anisocoria is differently sized pupils. Pupils should both get larger in low light and get smaller in bright light.
[header] How to treat a cat with anisocoria [title] Look for differently sized pupils. [step] The most obvious symptom of anisocoria is differently sized pupils. Pupils should both get larger in low light and get smaller in bright light.
Unlike zooflasmosis, which affects only tiny eyes and cause sensitivity, anisocoria or open catile pupils are quite large. [substeps] One of the best ways to determine if this is the case is to take the cat to an eye specialist who can examine, by sight, a white eye. The affected pupil may be smaller or larger than the normal pupil. [title] Notice any changes in the appearance of the eye. If you notice this while your cat is on the move, you'll likely have an immediate problem with anisocoria. [title] Observe the size and shape of its eyes. The pupils should also not change size while they're been exposed to daylight. [substeps] However, all cats with anisocoria may have abnormally large pupils.