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If she's pooping and no issues with that, the prolapse is staying in, and she seems ok otherwise, acting normal, eating and drinking well, then yes you can. I would keep a close eye on her so that when she does lay, you make sure all goes well. I had one last summer with a pretty bad prolapse...

It does look better! Fingers crossed..... Sometimes patience is the hardest thing, but it often pays off. Time is a great healer. Hope she continues to improve.

If having a vet see her is doable for you, then that is good. Entirely up to you. Many don't have access to one that sees birds or aren't able to handle what could be a costly bill. It boils down to access and financial ability. Entirely your decision.

600 mg is the usual dose.

I know it seems awful. I've actually seen, much, much worse. Keep at it, give it some time for the swelling to reduce, it often is a slow process. My last one took just over a week before it would stay in. Persistence often pays off.

If she's pooping, then probably not, but good to make sure. I did treat a hen once that was absolutely egg bound but the egg was stuck above where the oviduct connects to the intestines, so she was still able to pass droppings ( Egg could not be removed until necropsy, sadly). The prolapse...

It does appear to be prolapsed, I can't tell if there is more damage from others pecking it or not. Make sure there is not an egg stuck causing it. The white is probably droppings that have stuck there. Soaks are good, epsom salt will help with pain, swelling and help get it clean. Once...