Why is my Boston Terrier's eye shut, red, glossy, and looks blue?

That may a corneal ulceration/ injury and requires an immediate check up. Boston terrier are unfortunately predisposed to corneal injury and an immediate check up could confirm or rule out dangerous melting ulcers which may result in a perforation.

Thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! This could be due to conjunctivitis. It would be best to have Bailey evaluated by your veterinarian for further assessment and treatment. If they agree that this is due to something like conjunctivitis, they would likely prescribe antibiotic eye drops to hopefully make her feel better. Good luck and have a great day!

It is quite possible he has developed an eye ulcer with the pain and discharge. This should be assessed and treated by your vet as soon as possible to reduce the discomfort and minimize the risk of permanent scarring

Brixton's eye does look irritated - this could be a papule and a sign of infection secondary to allergies or it might be a true skin growth or mass. I'd recommend having your vet examine her in person, particularly since her eye is irritated. You could use an e-collar or cone to prevent her from rubbing until you can see the vet.

Hello thank you for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach. My best guess is that this is a histiocytoma (benign tumor of the skin) but it could also be a localized allergic reaction or a cyst. Hard to tell just by looking at one photo. She should be fine to wait the two days to see the vet as long as the eyeball itself looks normal. If the eyeball doesn't look normal you need to get her in to see a different vet as soon as possible. Hope this helps. Best wishes.

It's difficult to know without seeing the eyes, but there can be a few different possible causes. In Boston Terriers and other breeds with bulging eyes, they often get corneal cloudiness due to their inability to close their eyes properly. However, this is usually seen in the center of the eye and not the edges. A more likely cause of this is corneal dystrophy, which is an inherited condition that this breed can get. Below is a link to more information about this disorder. https://vcahospitals.com/know-your-pet/corneal-dystrophy-in-dogs Lastly, it's possible that this is due to corneal lipidosis. For more information about this condition, I recommend clicking on the link below. http://www.northwestanimaleye.com/corneal-lipidosis.pml It's best to have your vet diagnose this condition, so you can have an accurate diagnosis and treatment reccomendation. I hope that helps and all is well with Grace.

Hi, thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! Poor Baylee boo! I would have Baylee seen by your Vet today. I worry that she has a scratch on her cornea or inflammation secondary to being hit in the eye by the plant. When it comes to eye injuries it is best to have the pet seen as soon as possible. A scratch on the cornea is treated with antibiotic drops or ointment in the eye and inflammation is treated with pain medications and steroids. I hope this hope and I wish Baylee boo a speedy recovery!