My Boston Terrier's eyes point different ways. Is this a problem?

Mazikeen does look like she is getting cherry eye. This is usually a congenital problem. I recommend to have her examined by her veterinarian as medications may help to reduce inflammation and keep the gland in its place. Best of luck and please feel free to post any additional questions.

Thank you for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! It is a little difficult to tell from the photo, but it looks like one of Charlie's eyes is looking upwards and is protruding slightly. This can be caused by damage to the nerves or muscles that control the movement of the eye, glaucoma, or a mass behind the eye. i recommend having Charlie seen by a vet as soon as possible, as eye conditions are frequently painful and can quickly turn into emergencies. In the meantime, you can get him an E-collar or "cone" to make sure that he does not scratch or rubt he eye, causing further trauma. I hope this helps and that all is well with Charlie!

Hi, thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! Poor Baylie! When it comes to eyes I consider any issue an emergency. Closing the eye indicates pain the glossy blue look like indicates inflammation of the cornea. Possible causes are: infection, allergies, a corneal ulcer, glaucoma or uveitis. A vet needs to diagnose the underlying issue as each is treated differently. I wish Baylie a speedy recovery!

It looks like the right eye is a little 'wall eyed' but most pets will not have any problems with this condition. While it's not 'normal', it's also not uncommon. To be certain there are not any problems, have your vet check the neurological reflexes in the eyes and the face. I hope this helps and please feel free to post any additional questions.

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.

I do not really appreciate any problems with the eyes in these photos. His right eye may have more of the sclera (white of the eye) showing at the middle corner area but I would not consider it abnormal. If you are worried I suggest you have him to a local vet for an exam. That way they can use the eye scope (ophthalmoscope) to check the eyes. Eye problems are best diagnosed in person.

This is a condition known as ventrolateral strabismus, which indicates that the there is damage to either the muscles or nerves that are attached to the eye ball. This can happen with infections, trauma, or tumors. It's best to have Nelly seen by a vet sometime soon, so they can check her for any life-threatening problems that can be potentially treated. I hope that helps and Nelly gets better soon.