There is a fleshy ball under the dog’s eye, which may be caused by a variety of reasons. Here are some possible causes and corresponding treatment suggestions: Inflammatory hyperplasia: This may be a secondary reaction caused by mosquito bites, etc. If the ball has been present for a month and has not become significantly larger, it may be a local inflammatory reaction. Fungal infection: Flesh balls under your dog’s eyes can also be caused by a fungal infection. Sarcomas or polyps: The balls of flesh may be sarcomas or polyps, which usually requires a professional examination to determine.

Skin infection: Skin infection in dogs may lead to growths, especially in older dogs Among dogs.

Stye: A stye is a common eye problem that usually resolves on its own. Nasolacrimal duct problems: If the flesh ball is close to the corner of the eye, it may be caused by swelling or infection of the nasolacrimal duct.