Take him to an exotics vet. This needs to be treated immediately! Only the vet can take care of small animals. So don't try to cure him at home. Otherwise, your hamster could die.
No
It is best to just take the hamster to the vet.
A red and swollen eye in your hamster could be due to an eye infection or injury. It's important to take your hamster to a veterinarian experienced with exotic pets for a proper diagnosis and treatment. Avoid trying to treat it at home as it could potentially worsen the condition.
you may get babies of either eye color, or a combo. they had a really cute hamster in the pet store last week that had one ruby eye and one black eye.
"Dust falls into your eye."
Any eye injury can be painful because nerves in the eye are damaged. An eye injury for an hamster can be painful. The injury may need professional medical attention depending on the degree of damage.
A shut eye in a hamster could be due to an eye infection, injury, or foreign object. It's best to take your hamster to a veterinarian specializing in exotic animals for a proper diagnosis and treatment. Delay in seeking medical attention could result in complications.
If it is when they are stretching to squeeze through something, it is normal for their eyes to appear they are bulging a bit. This is just the skin on their face pulling back a bit. As long as they are doing it themselves, and you are not doing it to them, it shouldn't hurt them. If their eye is actually out, as in out of their head, they will be blind in that eye. There is a possibility of infection and even death.
Because, the hamster is probably ill. Take it to the vet at once!
if your hamster isn't blinking no its not bad because actually hamsters don't really have eye lashes or if they do then they might blink once and not blink tell 50 min
The hamster will need eye drops. You need to take it to the vets.
You are thinking of Hamster Glaucoma. Glaucoma affects the eyes of the hamster and its symptoms are that the hamster's eye will appear larger. When Glaucoma takes place, there is an increased amount of fluid within the eyeball which will lead to loss of vision. The affected hamster will rub the eye and the eye may become so big that it prolapses from the socket. Hamster Glaucoma can be a result of rough handling, fighting or from being held too tightly from the scruff. To decrease the chance of hamster glaucoma, avoid holding the hamster from the scruff. Hamsters naturally have big eyeballs to be able to spot predators and Glaucoma should not be misinterpreted by this. See picture on the right for a hamster who has Glaucoma. Unfortunately there is no specific treatment for hamster glaucoma and early referral to a vet is important as the vet can prescribe painkillers if the hamster is in a lot of pain. As earlier outlined, Glaucoma may lead to loss of the hamster's vision, but this is not a big problem as a hamster's eye sight is very poor. Affected hamsters should not be used for breeding. An eye ointment prescribed by a good vet may be used several times daily to keep the hamster's eye moist.