Quote Originally Posted by RobF353 View Post
I have been reading around and it sounds like my frog may have Toxic Out Syndrome.

This is an explanation I found:

Because frogs absorb water through their skin from the substrate of the water bowl, you want to ensure that the water is changed frequently. If you leave foul water in the water, the toxins can be absorbed by the frog's skin, which can lead to this disorder. Signs of toxic out syndrome include: erratic jumping and spastic extensions of the hind limbs, listlessness, and cloudy eyes. Treatment of toxic out syndrome in frogs is by placing the frog in a shallow water dish of clean water and leaving the frog there. You'll want to replace the water every 4 hours or so until the signs go away. As long as you monitor the enclosure conditions, you can prevent the frog from toxing out.

What do you think?
It is a possibility. This syndrome has afew different names, but I think Toxic Out is probably the most common. Some people don't understand that this isn't some kind of very rare diesase, this is something that is unfortunately common with Pacman Frogs. Be sure you are changing the water after everytime there is any evidence that your Pacman Frog has been inside of the dish.

TOS isn't the only thing that would provide ther symtoms you described. It could be something else, but if you haven't been changing the water all too regularly, that is probably where you want to look. When I was gone for camp this summer, my Pacman Frog developed it (forgot to tell the parents to change the water *facepalm*) and thankfully it is quickly reversable when treated early.