Pacman frogs eye?

[AsianHerps]

1. Size of enclosure
10 gallon
2. # of inhabitants - specifically other frogs and size differences
1
3. Humidity
70 percent plus
4. Temperature
70-85
5. Water - type - for both misting and soaking dish
purified water
6. Materials used for substrate
spaghnaum moss
7. Enclosure set up i.e. plants (live or artificial), wood, bark and other materials.
substrate bottom waterbowl
- How were things prepared prior to being put into the viv.
8. Main food source
samurai japan pacman food
9. Vitamins and calcium? (how often)
inside the pacman food
10. Lighting
red light
11. What is being used to maintain the temperature of the enclosure
heat lamp
12. When is the last time he/she ate
yesterday
13. Have you found poop lately
yes
14. A pic would be helpful including frog and enclosure (any including cell phone pic is fine)
15. Describe frog's symptoms and/or recent physical changes; to include it's ventral/belly area.
his eye is half closed and the eye lid looks stuck
16. How old is the frog
born around November 2013
17. How long have you owned him/her
518 days
18. Is the frog wild caught or captive bred
captive
19. Frog food- how often and if it is diverse, what other feeders are used as treats
Every other day and treats are goldfish
20. How often the frog is handled
rarely
21. Is the enclosure kept in a high or low traffic area
low
22. Describe enclosure maintenance (water changes, cleaning, etc)
Waterbowl cleaning daily substrate change monthly

[AsianHerps]

The frog forum images does not seem to work so heres the link. Http://imgur.com/iWZ26Z3 Is there any medication i could use?

[DVirginiana]

How long has it been like that? I can think of two reasons it may be like that that aren't a problem at all. One is he may have a piece of substrate stuck on/near the eye. The second is that he may have a fragment of shed (they shed all the time and eat it, but sometimes bits and pieces will get caught). Make sure it's neither of those before taking any action.

Eye half closed like that could also be due to stress, or even infection. Infection is usually accompanied by either swelling or cloudiness in the eye, maybe some discharge and decreased alertness.

Once you've made sure it's not just something sticking to his eye bothering him, give it a day or two. If he's still doing this 100% of the time at the end of the week with no other symptoms, you may want to start thinking about a vet visit. There's no home remedy that can help with eye infections.