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Dorzolamide HCL Ophthalmic Solution 10 ml Bottle product detail number 1.0
At a Glance
  • Reduces pressure in the eye due to glaucoma
  • Controls production of fluid, particularly within the eye
  • Reduces risk of nerve damage and loss of vision
Dorzolamide HCl

Dorzolamide HCL Ophthalmic Solution

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Dorzolamide HCL Ophthalmic Solution 10 ml Bottle product detail number 1.0
At a Glance
  • Reduces pressure in the eye due to glaucoma
  • Controls production of fluid, particularly within the eye
  • Reduces risk of nerve damage and loss of vision
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About this product
1. What Are Some Early Signs of Glaucoma in Dogs?
Answer
Glaucoma in dogs can be a progressive condition (where it gradually becomes worse), or it may be sudden and acute. According to Katie Grzyb, who pursued her Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine from Ross University, some of its early-stage symptoms include watery discharge from eyes, swelling or bulging, pupil dilation, squinting, redness, and a cloudy appearance. Affected dogs may show increased sensitivity to light and may have a constant urge to rub their eyes. In case the glaucoma is acute, the dog may experience high pressure in the eyes, redness, and slow-moving pupils. Pet parents must keep an eye out for such early signs for prompt disease management and treatment.
2. Which Dog Breeds Are Most Vulnerable to Developing Glaucoma?
Answer
According to the University of Missouri, MU Veterinary Health Center, primary glaucoma is a condition that is most commonly found among purebred dogs. The breeds that are most likely to develop primary glaucoma include poodles, beagles, Basset hounds, chow chows, and terrier breeds. In some cases, this condition may be found in mixed-breed dogs as well. In any case, primary glaucoma is predisposed to affect one eye first, after which it gradually spreads to the other as well.
3. What Happens if Glaucoma in Dogs is Left Untreated?
Answer
Glaucoma is a condition caused due to improper fluid drainage from the eye. This leads to a high level of intraocular pressure, or IOP, which is where the problem lies. According to John May, a DVM from Cornell University, if this intraocular pressure extends for prolonged periods, it can damage your dog’s optic nerve. When that occurs, they may suffer from vision loss in that eye. Whether caused as a primary or secondary condition, pet parents must know that glaucoma is an emergency. It can lead to irreversible blindness within 24 hours (especially when the condition is acute and aggressive).
4. Do Cats Develop Glaucoma?
Answer
Cats can develop glaucoma, but this condition may have certain exceptions in their case. For instance – Primary feline glaucoma is pretty rare. It may only be found in Siamese or Burmese cats. Other than that, a cat may have glaucoma in one eye (even severe) but never develop it in the other eye. In most feline breeds, secondary glaucoma is commonly observed. The symptoms in cats may be similar to those found in dogs. They will experience watery discharge, eyeball bulging, bloodshot eyes, dilated pupils, and a cloudy appearance. There may also be some subtle signs present, including becoming less affectionate, hiding, or decreased grooming.
5. Is Glaucoma in Animals Curable?
Answer
The spectrum of surgical and therapeutic treatments for glaucoma is growing. Even so, it is an incurable condition. In many cases, the disorder is diagnosed too late to save the animal’s eye. According to VCA Animal Hospitals, the disease’s prognosis largely depends upon its underlying causes. Most affected animals will require medication and treatment for the long haul. There are medicated eye drops available to prevent nerve damage and reduce the risk of vision loss. However, it is important to catch the early signs of this condition. Other treatment procedures include surgery, analgesics, and the use of carbonic anhydrase inhibitors.
6. What is the Dosage for Dorzolamide HCL Ophthalmic Solution?
Answer
The most common medicated eye drops prescribed for pets with glaucoma is the Dorzolamide HCL ophthalmic solution. It helps reduce the pressure around the eyes, decreases pain and swelling, and lowers the risk of nerve damage or vision loss. In general, Dorzolamide HCL ophthalmic solution’s recommended dosage is one drop three times a day. However, pet parents must monitor their pet’s response to this therapy and adjust the dosage accordingly. The ideal time would be right before feeding or some exciting activity that the pet usually enjoys. This is because the eye drops may sting a bit, so distractions are always welcome.
7. Are There Any Side Effects of Dorzolamide HCL Ophthalmic Solution?
Answer
Most pets (dogs or cats) respond well to the regular dosage of Dorzolamide HCL ophthalmic solution. However, there may be side effects involved in some cases. These include sore eyes and swelling, temporarily blurred vision, itchiness, and a stinging sensation in the eyes. These side effects are mostly seen in cases where the drops are used for prolonged periods. If you find any of these signs after administering the eye drops, take your pet to their veterinarian for a quick check-up.
8. Is it Safe to Breed a Dog with Glaucoma?
Answer
Dogs may be affected with primary or secondary glaucoma. Primary glaucoma is a leading cause of permanent vision loss in animals. Some dog breeds, like the basset hound and cocker spaniel, are more susceptible than others to developing this condition. Based on their breed predilection, such dogs may have developed this condition due to genetic factors. This is why affected dogs must be excluded from breeding, as their offspring are likely to experience similar complications.

What is Dorzolamide HCl?

Dorzolamide HCl is indicated for use in the treatment of glaucoma (increased ocular pressure). Elevated intraocular pressure is a major risk factor in the development of optic nerve damage and glaucomatous visual field loss. Dorzolamide HCl requires a prescription from your veterinarian.

For:

Cats and dogs

Benefits:

  • Reduces pressure in the eye due to glaucoma
  • Controls production of fluid, particularly within the eye
  • Reduces risk of nerve damage and loss of vision

How it Works:

Dorzolamide HCl inhibits carbonic anhydrase II. Inhibition of carbonic anhydrase decreases aqueous humor secretion, presumably by slowing the formation of bicarbonate ions with subsequent reduction in sodium and fluid transport. The result is a reduction in intraocular pressure (IOP).

Cautions:

Disclose all medications you are giving to your pet to your veterinarian. If any side effects occur (swelling, hives, difficulty breathing), stop using Dorzolamide HCl on your pet and contact your veterinarian. Do not touch the dropper to any surface, including the eyes and hands. If it becomes contaminated, it could cause an infection in the eye.

Brand Name:

Trusopt (Santen)

Generic Name:

Dorzolamide HCl

What is the most important information I should know about Dorzolamide HCl:

Dorzolamide HCL is not FDA approved for use in veterinary medicine; however, it is a commonly accepted practice for veterinarians to use this product in dogs and cats. Dorzolamide HCl is available by prescription as a 2% solution in a 10ml sterile ophthalmic dispenser. The usual dose of Dorzolamide HCl is 1 drop in the eye 3 times a day. Do not touch the dropper to any surface, including the eyes and hands. If it becomes contaminated, it could cause an infection in the eye. Dorzolamide HCl may cause blurred vision.

What is Dorzolamide HCl:

Dorzolamide HCl is a carbonic anhydrase inhibitor used to reduce pressure inside the eye by reducing the amount of fluid in the eye. Dorzolamide HCl is used to treat high blood pressure in the eye due to open-angle glaucoma. Dorzolamide HCl may also be used for purposes other than those listed in this guide.

What should I discuss with my veterinarian before using Dorzolamide HCL on my pet:

Tell your veterinarian if your pet has ever had an allergic reaction to a sulfa based drug such as SMZ/TMP (bactrim, Septra), sulfisoxazole, sulfamethoxazole, or sulfacetamide sodium (Bleph-10), Sulamyd Sodium). Dorzolamide HCl is based on a sulfa compound and your pet may have an allergic reaction to it. Tell your veterinarian if your pet has kidney or liver disease. Tell your veterinarian if your pet is pregnant, lactating, or if you intend to breed your pet.

How should this medication be used:

Use Dorzolamide HCl exactly as directed by your veterinarian. If you do not understand these directions, ask your pharmacist or veterinarian to explain them to you. Always wash your hands before and after applying this medication. Apply the medication to the pets eye by pushing on the "Finger Push Area" of the bottle which then releases a single drop of the medication. If you are using another eye drop in your pet, wait 10 minutes between use of different medications. Do not touch the dropper to any surface, including the eyes and hands. If it becomes contaminated, it could cause an infection in the eye. Do not use if the eyedrop is discolored or has particles in it. Store Dorzolamide HCl at room temperature away from moisture and heat. Protect from light. Keep the bottle properly capped.

What happens if I miss a dose:

Apply the missed dose as soon as you remember. However, if it is almost time for the next regularly scheduled dose, skip the missed dose and apply the next one as directed. Do not use a double dose of this medication.

What happens if I overdose the pet:

Symptoms of Dorzolamide HCl overdose are not known but may include panting, diarrhea, vomiting and loss of appetite which can occur when using oral carbonic anhydrase inhibitors. If an overdose is suspected, flush the eye with water and call your veterinarian or veterinary emergency room.

What should I avoid while applying Dorzolamide HCl:

Dorzolamide HCl may cause blurred vision. Do not touch the dropper to any surface, including the eyes and hands. If it becomes contaminated, it could cause an infection in the eye. If you are using another eye drop in your pet, wait 10 minutes between use of different medications.

What are the possible side effects of Dorzolamide HCl:

If any of the following serious side effects occur, stop using this Dorzolamide HCl and seek emergency veterinary medical attention; an allergic reaction (swelling of the lips, face, or tongue; difficulty breathing; closing of the throat; or hives). Less serious side effects may be more likely to occur. Continue to use Dorzolamide HCl and contact your veterinarian if your pet experiences itching or watering of the eye; blurred vision; sensitivity of the eye to sunlight; fatigue; rash; or nausea. Side effects other than those listed here may also occur. Talk to your veterinarian about any side effect that seems unusual or bothersome to the animal.

What other drugs will affect Dorzolamide HCl:

Tell your veterinarian if your pet is being given an oral carbonic anhydrase inhibitor such as acetazolamide (Diamox), dichlorphenamide (Daranide), or methazolamide (Neptazane). Avoid applying other topical medications at the same time unless told to by the veterinarian. Other topical medications may affect the absorption or effectiveness of Dorzolamide HCl. Drugs other than those listed may also interact with Trusopt. Talk to your veterinarian or pharmacist before giving any prescription or over the counter medications, including vitamins, minerals, and herbal products.

Where can I get more information:

Your pharmacist has additional information about Dorzolamide HCl for health professionals that you may read.

Call your veterinarian for medical advice about any side effects to your pet. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.

See more

Dorzolamide HCl Directions:

  • Dorzolamide HCl Sterile Ophthalmic Solution is a prescription medication used in dogs and cats to reduce pressure inside the eye by reducing the amount of fluid in the eye.
  • Dorzolamide HCl Sterile Ophthalmic Solution is also used to treat high blood pressure in the eye due to open-angle glaucoma.
  • Dorzolamide HCl Sterile Ophthalmic Solution is a prescription medication not FDA approved for veterinary use; however, it is a commonly accepted practice for veterinarians to prescribe this medication for dogs and cats.
Tip:

Do not touch the dropper to any surface, including eyes and hands. The dropper is sterile. If it becomes contaminated, it could cause an infection of the eye. Do not use if the eye drop is discolored or has particles in it. Dorzolamide HCl Sterile Ophthalmic Solution may cause blurred vision.

Dorzolamide HCl Dosage:

Dorzolamide HCl Dosage for Cats
Weight Dosage
All weights The usual dose is 1 drop in the eye 3 times a day. Apply this medication to the pet's eye by pushing the 'Finger Push Area" of the dropper bottle which then releases a single drop of the medication. If you are using any other eye drop in your pet's eye, wait 10 minutes between the use of different medications
Dorzolamide HCl Dosage for Dogs
Weight Dosage
All weights The usual dose is 1 drop in the eye 3 times a day. Apply this medication to the pet's eye by pushing the 'Finger Push Area" of the dropper bottle which then releases a single drop of the medication. If you are using any other eye drop in your pet's eye, wait 10 minutes between the use of different medications
Dorzolamide HCl Dosage for Horses
Horses
Do not use!

Storage:

Store Dorzolamide HCl Sterile Ophthalmic Solution at room temperature away from moisture and heat. Keep the bottle properly capped.

Dorzolamide HCl Ingredients:

Dorzolamide HCl
Active Ingredients (per ml) Amount
Dorzolamide Hydrochloride 22.3 mg/ml
Benzalkonium Chloride (preservative) 0.0075%
Other Ingredients: Hydroxyethyl Cellulose, mannitol, sodium citrate dihydrate, sodium hydroxide (to adjust pH) and water for injection.
Product Details
plus minus

What is Dorzolamide HCl?

Dorzolamide HCl is indicated for use in the treatment of glaucoma (increased ocular pressure). Elevated intraocular pressure is a major risk factor in the development of optic nerve damage and glaucomatous visual field loss. Dorzolamide HCl requires a prescription from your veterinarian.

For:

Cats and dogs

Benefits:

  • Reduces pressure in the eye due to glaucoma
  • Controls production of fluid, particularly within the eye
  • Reduces risk of nerve damage and loss of vision

How it Works:

Dorzolamide HCl inhibits carbonic anhydrase II. Inhibition of carbonic anhydrase decreases aqueous humor secretion, presumably by slowing the formation of bicarbonate ions with subsequent reduction in sodium and fluid transport. The result is a reduction in intraocular pressure (IOP).

Cautions:

Disclose all medications you are giving to your pet to your veterinarian. If any side effects occur (swelling, hives, difficulty breathing), stop using Dorzolamide HCl on your pet and contact your veterinarian. Do not touch the dropper to any surface, including the eyes and hands. If it becomes contaminated, it could cause an infection in the eye.

Brand Name:

Trusopt (Santen)

Generic Name:

Dorzolamide HCl

What is the most important information I should know about Dorzolamide HCl:

Dorzolamide HCL is not FDA approved for use in veterinary medicine; however, it is a commonly accepted practice for veterinarians to use this product in dogs and cats. Dorzolamide HCl is available by prescription as a 2% solution in a 10ml sterile ophthalmic dispenser. The usual dose of Dorzolamide HCl is 1 drop in the eye 3 times a day. Do not touch the dropper to any surface, including the eyes and hands. If it becomes contaminated, it could cause an infection in the eye. Dorzolamide HCl may cause blurred vision.

What is Dorzolamide HCl:

Dorzolamide HCl is a carbonic anhydrase inhibitor used to reduce pressure inside the eye by reducing the amount of fluid in the eye. Dorzolamide HCl is used to treat high blood pressure in the eye due to open-angle glaucoma. Dorzolamide HCl may also be used for purposes other than those listed in this guide.

What should I discuss with my veterinarian before using Dorzolamide HCL on my pet:

Tell your veterinarian if your pet has ever had an allergic reaction to a sulfa based drug such as SMZ/TMP (bactrim, Septra), sulfisoxazole, sulfamethoxazole, or sulfacetamide sodium (Bleph-10), Sulamyd Sodium). Dorzolamide HCl is based on a sulfa compound and your pet may have an allergic reaction to it. Tell your veterinarian if your pet has kidney or liver disease. Tell your veterinarian if your pet is pregnant, lactating, or if you intend to breed your pet.

How should this medication be used:

Use Dorzolamide HCl exactly as directed by your veterinarian. If you do not understand these directions, ask your pharmacist or veterinarian to explain them to you. Always wash your hands before and after applying this medication. Apply the medication to the pets eye by pushing on the "Finger Push Area" of the bottle which then releases a single drop of the medication. If you are using another eye drop in your pet, wait 10 minutes between use of different medications. Do not touch the dropper to any surface, including the eyes and hands. If it becomes contaminated, it could cause an infection in the eye. Do not use if the eyedrop is discolored or has particles in it. Store Dorzolamide HCl at room temperature away from moisture and heat. Protect from light. Keep the bottle properly capped.

What happens if I miss a dose:

Apply the missed dose as soon as you remember. However, if it is almost time for the next regularly scheduled dose, skip the missed dose and apply the next one as directed. Do not use a double dose of this medication.

What happens if I overdose the pet:

Symptoms of Dorzolamide HCl overdose are not known but may include panting, diarrhea, vomiting and loss of appetite which can occur when using oral carbonic anhydrase inhibitors. If an overdose is suspected, flush the eye with water and call your veterinarian or veterinary emergency room.

What should I avoid while applying Dorzolamide HCl:

Dorzolamide HCl may cause blurred vision. Do not touch the dropper to any surface, including the eyes and hands. If it becomes contaminated, it could cause an infection in the eye. If you are using another eye drop in your pet, wait 10 minutes between use of different medications.

What are the possible side effects of Dorzolamide HCl:

If any of the following serious side effects occur, stop using this Dorzolamide HCl and seek emergency veterinary medical attention; an allergic reaction (swelling of the lips, face, or tongue; difficulty breathing; closing of the throat; or hives). Less serious side effects may be more likely to occur. Continue to use Dorzolamide HCl and contact your veterinarian if your pet experiences itching or watering of the eye; blurred vision; sensitivity of the eye to sunlight; fatigue; rash; or nausea. Side effects other than those listed here may also occur. Talk to your veterinarian about any side effect that seems unusual or bothersome to the animal.

What other drugs will affect Dorzolamide HCl:

Tell your veterinarian if your pet is being given an oral carbonic anhydrase inhibitor such as acetazolamide (Diamox), dichlorphenamide (Daranide), or methazolamide (Neptazane). Avoid applying other topical medications at the same time unless told to by the veterinarian. Other topical medications may affect the absorption or effectiveness of Dorzolamide HCl. Drugs other than those listed may also interact with Trusopt. Talk to your veterinarian or pharmacist before giving any prescription or over the counter medications, including vitamins, minerals, and herbal products.

Where can I get more information:

Your pharmacist has additional information about Dorzolamide HCl for health professionals that you may read.

Call your veterinarian for medical advice about any side effects to your pet. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.

See more
How to use
plus minus

Dorzolamide HCl Directions:

  • Dorzolamide HCl Sterile Ophthalmic Solution is a prescription medication used in dogs and cats to reduce pressure inside the eye by reducing the amount of fluid in the eye.
  • Dorzolamide HCl Sterile Ophthalmic Solution is also used to treat high blood pressure in the eye due to open-angle glaucoma.
  • Dorzolamide HCl Sterile Ophthalmic Solution is a prescription medication not FDA approved for veterinary use; however, it is a commonly accepted practice for veterinarians to prescribe this medication for dogs and cats.
Tip:

Do not touch the dropper to any surface, including eyes and hands. The dropper is sterile. If it becomes contaminated, it could cause an infection of the eye. Do not use if the eye drop is discolored or has particles in it. Dorzolamide HCl Sterile Ophthalmic Solution may cause blurred vision.

Dorzolamide HCl Dosage:

Dorzolamide HCl Dosage for Cats
Weight Dosage
All weights The usual dose is 1 drop in the eye 3 times a day. Apply this medication to the pet's eye by pushing the 'Finger Push Area" of the dropper bottle which then releases a single drop of the medication. If you are using any other eye drop in your pet's eye, wait 10 minutes between the use of different medications
Dorzolamide HCl Dosage for Dogs
Weight Dosage
All weights The usual dose is 1 drop in the eye 3 times a day. Apply this medication to the pet's eye by pushing the 'Finger Push Area" of the dropper bottle which then releases a single drop of the medication. If you are using any other eye drop in your pet's eye, wait 10 minutes between the use of different medications
Dorzolamide HCl Dosage for Horses
Horses
Do not use!

Storage:

Store Dorzolamide HCl Sterile Ophthalmic Solution at room temperature away from moisture and heat. Keep the bottle properly capped.

Ingredients
plus minus

Dorzolamide HCl Ingredients:

Dorzolamide HCl
Active Ingredients (per ml) Amount
Dorzolamide Hydrochloride 22.3 mg/ml
Benzalkonium Chloride (preservative) 0.0075%
Other Ingredients: Hydroxyethyl Cellulose, mannitol, sodium citrate dihydrate, sodium hydroxide (to adjust pH) and water for injection.
Q&A
plus minus
1. What Are Some Early Signs of Glaucoma in Dogs?
Answer
Glaucoma in dogs can be a progressive condition (where it gradually becomes worse), or it may be sudden and acute. According to Katie Grzyb, who pursued her Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine from Ross University, some of its early-stage symptoms include watery discharge from eyes, swelling or bulging, pupil dilation, squinting, redness, and a cloudy appearance. Affected dogs may show increased sensitivity to light and may have a constant urge to rub their eyes. In case the glaucoma is acute, the dog may experience high pressure in the eyes, redness, and slow-moving pupils. Pet parents must keep an eye out for such early signs for prompt disease management and treatment.
2. Which Dog Breeds Are Most Vulnerable to Developing Glaucoma?
Answer
According to the University of Missouri, MU Veterinary Health Center, primary glaucoma is a condition that is most commonly found among purebred dogs. The breeds that are most likely to develop primary glaucoma include poodles, beagles, Basset hounds, chow chows, and terrier breeds. In some cases, this condition may be found in mixed-breed dogs as well. In any case, primary glaucoma is predisposed to affect one eye first, after which it gradually spreads to the other as well.
3. What Happens if Glaucoma in Dogs is Left Untreated?
Answer
Glaucoma is a condition caused due to improper fluid drainage from the eye. This leads to a high level of intraocular pressure, or IOP, which is where the problem lies. According to John May, a DVM from Cornell University, if this intraocular pressure extends for prolonged periods, it can damage your dog’s optic nerve. When that occurs, they may suffer from vision loss in that eye. Whether caused as a primary or secondary condition, pet parents must know that glaucoma is an emergency. It can lead to irreversible blindness within 24 hours (especially when the condition is acute and aggressive).
4. Do Cats Develop Glaucoma?
Answer
Cats can develop glaucoma, but this condition may have certain exceptions in their case. For instance – Primary feline glaucoma is pretty rare. It may only be found in Siamese or Burmese cats. Other than that, a cat may have glaucoma in one eye (even severe) but never develop it in the other eye. In most feline breeds, secondary glaucoma is commonly observed. The symptoms in cats may be similar to those found in dogs. They will experience watery discharge, eyeball bulging, bloodshot eyes, dilated pupils, and a cloudy appearance. There may also be some subtle signs present, including becoming less affectionate, hiding, or decreased grooming.
5. Is Glaucoma in Animals Curable?
Answer
The spectrum of surgical and therapeutic treatments for glaucoma is growing. Even so, it is an incurable condition. In many cases, the disorder is diagnosed too late to save the animal’s eye. According to VCA Animal Hospitals, the disease’s prognosis largely depends upon its underlying causes. Most affected animals will require medication and treatment for the long haul. There are medicated eye drops available to prevent nerve damage and reduce the risk of vision loss. However, it is important to catch the early signs of this condition. Other treatment procedures include surgery, analgesics, and the use of carbonic anhydrase inhibitors.
6. What is the Dosage for Dorzolamide HCL Ophthalmic Solution?
Answer
The most common medicated eye drops prescribed for pets with glaucoma is the Dorzolamide HCL ophthalmic solution. It helps reduce the pressure around the eyes, decreases pain and swelling, and lowers the risk of nerve damage or vision loss. In general, Dorzolamide HCL ophthalmic solution’s recommended dosage is one drop three times a day. However, pet parents must monitor their pet’s response to this therapy and adjust the dosage accordingly. The ideal time would be right before feeding or some exciting activity that the pet usually enjoys. This is because the eye drops may sting a bit, so distractions are always welcome.
7. Are There Any Side Effects of Dorzolamide HCL Ophthalmic Solution?
Answer
Most pets (dogs or cats) respond well to the regular dosage of Dorzolamide HCL ophthalmic solution. However, there may be side effects involved in some cases. These include sore eyes and swelling, temporarily blurred vision, itchiness, and a stinging sensation in the eyes. These side effects are mostly seen in cases where the drops are used for prolonged periods. If you find any of these signs after administering the eye drops, take your pet to their veterinarian for a quick check-up.
8. Is it Safe to Breed a Dog with Glaucoma?
Answer
Dogs may be affected with primary or secondary glaucoma. Primary glaucoma is a leading cause of permanent vision loss in animals. Some dog breeds, like the basset hound and cocker spaniel, are more susceptible than others to developing this condition. Based on their breed predilection, such dogs may have developed this condition due to genetic factors. This is why affected dogs must be excluded from breeding, as their offspring are likely to experience similar complications.
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