Quote Originally Posted by DVirginiana View Post
The thing I'm confused about is that after the soak, her pupils started constricting again like they should. At first I didn't think it was toxins or neurological, but after last night's weirdness I'm starting to wonder... I've checked her several times today and her eyes seem to be normal now. What could cause that? It's been less than three weeks since his last substrate change and his water gets changed every day, but I'm going to do another substrate change tonight just to be safe.

Now that I've moved, I have all my cold-blooded critters in their own room where the vent is closed so I can keep her temps right using only a heat pad and sometimes a red night-time bulb.

I didn't know they couldn't see right in front of their noses.
Think about it. Their eyes are on top of their head and to the side. They can see beside, behind, and in front of them to a degree, but the cannot see cross eyed like we and so many other animals can due to the position of their eyes. Anywhere directly infront between the eyes they can't see which is why they can since movement with their noses. Pyxies can also do this. A lot of people don't know this about them so don't beat your self up.

I would have whatever water source your using tested and whatever food you're feeding her. Find out where it comes from and check to see if its possible any chemicals could be in these.

Chemicals don't always do damage until they have built up in the frogs system. Urinating probably reneged some of the chemical content and fresh water being absorbed deluged some that was left. You may want to do weekly soaks to remove chemicals from her system and if your de-chlorinating agent is old get rid of it and buy a new bottle because they can weaken over time and not be as affective.