HELP

Can you post some photos?

Bubbly eyes can be an indication of respiratory illness like Mycoplasma Gallisepticum. Flush the eyes with saline, remove any pus that you see and apply some Vetericyn eye gel or Terramycin eye ointment. Mycoplasma is contagious, so if you are seeing it spread, separate and treat the ones with symptoms.

You need to weigh your birds to give the correct dosage of Tylan. Injectable Tylan 50 dosage is 1 cc or ml per 5 pounds of weight (2x day for 5days). You can give it orally or as an injection into the breast muscle 1/4 inch deep.

Yes, there is a difference between Wet form and Dry form of Fowl Pox.
Dry Fowl Pox is usually, just that, dry scabs on the face, comb and wattles. It will usually resolve itself in several weeks. Applying Iodine to the scabs will help them dry up. Don't pick off the scabs.

Wet Fowl Pox has canker-like lesion on the face, wattles, comb and usually inside the mouth (beak), throat, pharynx, etc. This can cause respiratory distress. Sometimes antibiotic treatment may be helpful, usually Tetracyclines, but the Tylan may help.

Pox can be spread from bird to bird from the sloughing of scabs, shared use of water containers, etc. Keep your water stations clean and sanitized. Do the best you can. Pox is commonly contracted through mosquito/insect bites, so most of us have seen it at various times in some form during our chicken keeping life.

Common Poultry Diseases:
http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/ps044

More info on treating/cleaning up for Pox:
http://www.the-chicken-chick.com/2015/07/fowl-pox-prevention-treatment.html

 

If it is pox around the eye be sure to use an antiobotic eye cream . My hen has lost an eye due to the pox learned to late how important it is to do that.