What is happening to his eyes? What am I likely to hear from the vet?
#Eye problem
slender coral
crude jay
Def looks like it's irritated so good thing you're going to a vet! what the vet will do will depend on the physical examination. based off this picture, i can't tell if what's pokin out of his wee eyeball is stuck shed or discharge. either way, the vet will probably remove the stuck shed (if it is) and potentially prescribe eye drops
wet aurora
to me, it looks like mucus buildup in the eye
my first leopard gecko had something similar, but more severe
so it looks to be in the treatable stage at least
dont dilly dally on it though
stuck shed and debris can create a mucus buildup that can create a "glossy" film over the eyes
slender coral
so it looks to be in the treatable stage at least
That is good to hear
I soaked him and removed a big chunk of stuck shed in that eye this morning
And it is already like this underneath
crude jay
yeah, i'd expect a physical exam + a prescription
slender coral
I’m very worried because he started shedding very frequently recently like every 5 days
wet aurora
as for my case, the shed buildup was so layered on that the leopard gecko simply just wouldnt open its eyes
now, for your shedding thing
do you have an approximate age on your leopard gecko
younger geckos do tend to shed a lot more due to their growth
slender coral
I got him when he was a baby 2 years ago
Should be adult already
And he used to shed like once a month
And shed problem starts to occur, he used to shed very fine himself
crude jay
how do you know he's shedding frequently? he gets all white -> returns to his vibrant colors -> goes white again within a week ?
or you just keep finding new stuck shed every few days?
slender coral
I know he is shedding
Turns white, rubs, I find dead skin in the tank and some stuck on him
I wanted to wait for him to get it off
And he turns white again in just a few days
Same thing happens again
I think it was too dry
So I sprayed the tank every few hours
And now I find him probably infected
He shed like 4 times in the last 20 days
This is going off topic, I will ask the vet what to do for sure
But I would want to hear from you guys if it’s not too much trouble
wet aurora
i think you should spoof yourself up a humid hide for the future
crude jay
Hmm, interesting. I've never experienced frequent shedding in adults but it is concerning. I've never personally experienced it or helped anyone with it as of yet, so I can't confidently conclude a reason for why that might be. Stress comes to mind, but it wouldn't make sense since the infection occurred after the shedding... I'm not sure of your setup, so sorry if these suggestions are things you already have, but a closed-bottom humid hide (dollar store tupperware with a hole burnt into the lid, filled with hydrated coco coir) will do wonders for shedding as misting will only raise humidity for an hour or less. Appropriate supplementation with multivitamins, calcium and d3 will also ensure skin health and help with shedding
slender coral
Yes I didn’t provide a moist hide, I took it out a while ago because he was shedding fine without it for a long time. I think winter and air conditioning made it hard this time. I’ll definitely reinstall it.
I’m only using this calcium are there more I should use?
still sierraBOT
Supplements are a necessary part of a leopard gecko's (or most any captive herp's) diet. In the wild, they would be eating a wide variety of prey, and that prey would be eating a wide variety of foods itself. In captivity, there's no way to replicate this perfectly, which is why offering supplements and as varied of a diet as possible is crucial in preventing deficiencies and illness.
The exact schedule you use for supplements will depend on your individual animal, its age, and your feeding schedule. However, a good place to start is by picking up some calcium, calcium + D3, and multivitamins. If you use UVB, you will likely not need a D3 supplement since UVB allows reptiles to produce their own D3. This takes the guessing game out of how much D3 to provide (they can overdose on it) since they will regulate their exposure and D3 levels themselves. D3 is needed to use calcium in the body, so animals will become calcium deficient without D3. Additionally, make sure any calcium supplements you use are phosphorus free since they generally get enough phosphorus in their diet, and too much will cause a calcium deficiency.
Fluker's Calcium + D3 https://bit.ly/39lMQ9d
ZooMed's ReptiCalcium with D3 https://bit.ly/3f7lHdS
Fluker's Calcium (no D3) https://bit.ly/3ntLUpD
ZooMed's ReptiCalcium (no D3) https://bit.ly/2wrkeN0
RepCal Calcium (no D3) https://bit.ly/35DMY4u
Repashy Calcium Plus Multivitamin https://bit.ly/39kqVPu
RepCal Herpivite Multivitamin https://amzn.to/3lBo4rK
ZooMed Reptivite Multivitamin https://amzn.to/38NMQRL
Fluker's Repta Vitamin Multivitamin https://amzn.to/3lC8TON
If you'd like to learn more about how to assess supplement brands, here's a good article from Reptifiles: https://reptifiles.com/reptile-vitamins-reptile-calcium/
If you'd like to learn more about how reptiles use D3, here's an article from Arcadia: https://www.arcadiareptile.com/d3-cycle/
Example supplementation schedules:
http://bit.ly/3cpFcyO
crude jay
Theres some links to some brands towards the bottom and a supplementation schedule to see the frequency
balmy cedar
you also want a pure calcium since that one is a calcium with d3 
slender coral
I see
So I have never taken him out before and I have to bring him to a vet tomorrow, can I carry him in a cardboard box with holes?
It’s like a 20 min ride
crude jay
You'd wanna choose a container that's small enough so that he can't move around too much but at least be able to turn around. With transportation, you don't want too big of a container to prevent them from injuring themselves during transport. Getting jostled around in the car and whatnot. If the cardboard box is small enough, then yeah!