this sounds like a bad infection, try a little baking soda in lukewarm water and dab several times a day, if it has not cleared after 3 days, take your puppy to a vet, you will probably get some medication for this.
Green or yellowish-green discharge is also typically the result of a bacterial infection, such as bacterial keratitis, bacterial conjunctivitis, stye or periorbital cellulitis (a bacterial infection of the eyelids and tissues around the eye
Probably!
Well, I think that you need to take your Puppy to the vet as you do not know what the gunk is. The vet will give you something to treat the Puppy with and also make sure that he does not get worse. Don't worry if you feel silly, once someone said that their bird had a growth on it's beak and it turned out to be food. So take your Puppy Dog to the vet (however I am not a professional and don't have a clue but have had many pets)
calico! because some cats have one blue eye and one green so CALICO
I would confess my stupidity to my doctor or eye specialist.
Allergies? Infection? Foreign Body in the eye? There are many possibilities. The only way to get an accurate diagnosis, and appropriate treatment is to take the dog to the Vet.
Yes, it is possible to have eye discharge without having pink eye. Eye discharge can be caused by various factors such as allergies, dry eyes, or other infections. It is important to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
A red eye in a puppy could be caused by various reasons such as an eye infection, injury, allergies, or a foreign object in the eye. It is important to consult a veterinarian for a proper diagnosis and treatment.
No, it is not ok, especially if there is discharge from the eyes. Even if it's watery discharge, it can turn into a purulent one within days. My advice is to take your puppy to the vet asap. Also watch for other symptoms - such as nasal discharge, temperature, whether he/she eats well, plays, etc.
The green pus is mostly dead inflammatory cells and tends to be non-infectious. However, if the cause of the inflammation in the dog's eye was infectious (bacterial or viral are most common in dogs), that infection is very likely to be transferred to a puppy and you may see similar pus coming from the puppy's eye in a few days. I would suggest taking your dog to a veterinarian if this is new and you aren't sure what you are seeing - there could be a foreign body in the eye or a serious infection that needs to be treated to prevent blindness.
When they are born.
The eye ball is filled with a clearish yellow gelatinous fluid which would discharge in the scenario of the slicing of the eye ball.