What to do for dog with bleeding face blisters, ear, and eye?

Poor Bruno! I'd be concerned he could be suffering from an allergic reaction. It could also possibly be from the injury he suffered two days before. I would take him into a vet now to get this checked out. Best of luck.

It could be an insect sting, an allergic reaction, mite infestation and many other thing, each problem has a different treatment. without at least seeing a picture i could not tell you what it could be in more details.

It could be caused by a bacterial infection, ringworm, demodex, allergic dermatitis, autoimmune disease, etc. Since it is bleeding, it would be a good idea to have your vet take a look at the lesions to determine the cause. Once diagnosed, your vet can prescribe medications to help treat the problem. They may need an antibiotic, anti-histamine, corticosteroid, or other medications depending on the cause.

It may be localized infection or inflammation. Keep the area clean and dry. If you see him rubbing or pawing at his muzzle, place an e-collar (cone) on him. This, along with the cleaning, may be enough to allow healing. If not, have Felipe examined by your veterinarian upon your return or a vet on your travels if it worsens. It could be travel stress related as well.

Thank you for submitting your question regarding Bruno. I recommend that you seek emergency veterinary care. A swollen face can be a sign of an allergic reaction such as an insect bite or sting. If this is the case, it requires prompt treatment. If the swelling progresses, it can interfere with his ability to breathe. I hope this information helps!

That is a really large swelling so he should be examined and treated by a vet. Your vet can do some testing to figure out the cause and then prescribe medications to treat. He may need an antibiotic, anti-histamine, corticosteroid, or other medications. Please call your vet and have him examined.

This looks very inflamed and given the severe itching/licking I recommend an urgent physical exam and skin check to rule out infection and identify the underlying trigger such as allergy or immune mediated disease. Referral to a dermatology specialist and biopsy may be worthwhile