Is this dude okay? I got him from a weird ass pet store a while

>>2366027
You might need to get a syringe if he won't take it willingly. Just get him used to being held first so the compound stress of being grabbed then force fed won't stress him dead.

He's got a pretty fatty tail and from what I know about leopard geckos that's a good sign because he hasn't depleted his fat reserves. Just try to let him eat when he feels ready or you could try warming his belly in order to stimulate his digestive system.

If this doesn't improve his condition I'd suggest just finding a nearby reptile or exotic animals vet who can check him over.

>>2366036
I got the thing to warm his belly, he is okay with being handled a little bit.

>>2366027
Look up vitamin c affects on lizards, helps pretty much all mammals

Your leo does not appear to have symptoms of metabolic bone disease in this photo. He does not have to dip in to the calcium dish if he is getting enough from his regular diet of calcium dusted insects. You are dusting the crickets, right? Do not attempt to force feed your gecko calcium.

Also, remove loose crickets within 12 hours if gecko doesn't eat them. They will antagonize the gecko (they bite).

Double check your temperatures. It should be 90 on the warm side at ground level and 75-80 on the cool side.

Looks pretty healthy to me OP but his enclosure is shit
Calcium deficiency is rare in Leopards
I see no signs of deformities.
His tail is decently fat.
>This guy sometimes doesn't eat them.
Adult Leopard Geckos only need to eat a few times a week and even then are very picky.

>>2366027
Doesn't look like calcium deficiency at least from this one pic, and his tail is already really fat. How many times a week do you feed? When did you get it? How's your setup?