My 3-month-old puppy's eye looks strange after shots. What's wrong?

I think the image is distorted, but this appears to be severe corneal damage and anterior synechia formation. This happens when the eye repairs a large defect in the outer part of the eye. The eye may or may not be visual and will likely heal more. There is definitely a possibility that this could cause complications in the future, but may heal well and not cause any further issues. I would have to examine the eye to tell more, so it's best to correspond with the vet for more information and to ensure he is safe for travel. I hope that helps and all is well with Chestnut.

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.

It could be that Jezzie's eye aren't actually rolling up into her head; rather, you may be seeing the third eyelid sliding across her eye. This third eyelid isn't normally seen when a dog is awake and has their eyes open. It's function is to protect the eye, and spread tears across the eye's surface. When it is raised, this could be due to irritation to the eye, such as injury and infection. The other possibility is that it isn't the third eyelid, and Jezzie rolling her eyes back could be due to a seizure. Given that she acts ok and responds to you, I would be less inclined to think it was a seizure. She should be seen by a vet, as any eye problem is considered an emergency. The vet can diagnose if it is her third eyelid coming out or not, or if seizures are the cause, and can treat according to the diagnosis.

Cloudy eyes should always constitute an emergency vet visit. Since you know there is possible trauma, there could be an abrasion or corneal ulcer, something stuck under an eyelid, a hole in the cornea, or severe inflammation. There are several eye tests the vet may recommend after examining the eye to determine the most appropriate treatment.

A swollen face, swollen lips, red eyes, severe itching or difficulty breathing may all be symptoms of a vaccine reaction. An antihistamine, such as diphenhydramine (Benadryl), can be given but only under the advice of your veterinary. Legally, we are prohibited from recommending you medicate her in the absence of a physical exam and a VPCR (veterinarian-patient-client relationship). If her symptoms persist or worsen, have her examined by your veterinarian or at the nearest veterinary ER.

I recommend to get this puppy examined today. That eye looks inflamed and possibly infected. It's possible this is a congenital anomaly but the appearance of the eye looks suspicious for something is trapped in the eye (hair or or object) or that a virus has causes a painful corneal abrasion. The opacity may represent corneal edema which is very worrisome. It's possible he is in pain so get this addressed quickly. Best of luck.

Missing a vaccine is not a problem logistically speaking. However, I would definitely recommend getting them to get BUSO the best protection. Depending on the length of time since the last vaccine, the series might have to be restarted. At 12 weeks old, a single vaccine and then a booster in 3-4 weeks will be required to provide adequate protection. Regarding the eye, if you are referring to a white spot on the surface of the eye, in a dog this age a focal spot is usually due to a scratch on the eye. Corneal ulcers can be diagnosed at your veterinarian with a very simple and easy test. They will require treatment to repair the ulcer and to prevent secondary infection. Regarding hair loss, this could be due to fleas, allergies, or something immune-mediated. Rule out fleas first by first using a flea medication approved for a dog younger than 14 weeks of age.