Can a puppy outgrow wall eyes or strabismus? Can it be corrected?

This could be a developmental issue or a neurological problem with one of her ocular nerves. Unfortunately, it is impossible to say how this will improve, but it will hopefully not cause any problems for her vision.

Oh my goodness, Houdini is absolutely adorable! Actually divergent strabismus can be inherited, and it's certainly possible that only one puppy out of a litter gets it, as they all won't have exactly the same genetic code. It is possible that an injury could have caused it, but I would expect you would have seen other signs of a head injury if he was dropped. My best guess would be this is inherited, but I do think having him seen by a vet is a good idea. I hope this helps!

Hello and thank you for reaching out to Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach. It looks like Miles's third eyelid is slightly elevated on that side. Either that, or he has what is called lateral strabismus. This can occur in puppies but should resolve as he gets older. If his eye ever becomes more deviated to the left, or if the other eye starts deviating out, he should be seen by your veterinarian. Otherwise, I would give him a few weeks to see an improvement. I hope this is helpful!

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.

Hi, thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! Nayla is stinkin' cute!! From your picture, Nala is not crossed eyed. Based on her breed (shih tzu or a mix of one) strabismus (or slight malposition or misalignment of the eye ball) is normal. This does not affect their vision at all! I hope this helps!

She looks very sweet and her eyes look fairly normal. Cross-eyedness is not a sign that the puppy will go blind. There are many dogs that are a bit cross-eyed and they have absolutely no health problems with their eyes.

Hi and thanks for visiting Petcoach. Your puppy's third eyelid is a bit elevated, which is covering the white part of his eye. This may resolve over time as the puppy grows more, but it is best to keep an eye on it to see if this is a persistent "cherry eye" situation, which can lead to necessary eye surgery. However, at this time the puppy is simply too young to know for sure. https://veterinarypartner.vin.com/default.aspx?pid=19239&id=4951447 I hope that things work out well for your pup Yeti. Best wishes and take care.