It's good that she's drinking and eating a little more.
Keep us posted on how she's doing in the morning.
Keep us posted on how she's doing in the morning.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Can you cut the egg open?
What do you feed including treats?
Does she have grit available?
Where are you located in the world?
I would get some Calcium into her, you can find Caltrate or Generic Calcium Carbonate at stores like WalMart or CVS. Give 1 tablet daily.
Hard to tell if that's a lash egg (Salpingitis) or just a bunch of membranes wrapped together. Either way, hard to expel and the Calcium can help with contractions.
If she were mine, I would also start her on an antibiotic like Amoxicillin. With the blood and the shape of the "egg", I would worry about infection. Antibiotics may help if this is not too advanced, but reproductive disorders eventually take their tole on hens. If you are in the US, you can order it online. Dose is 57mg per pound of weight given orally twice a day for 10-14 days. https://fishmoxfishflex.com/collections/amoxicillin-fish-antibiotics
Keep her drinking and if her crop is not emptying, then address that too.
If she's not drinking well, you can also give her wet feed.I will try to get Amoxicillin though and the calcium supplement, I feed her already a high calcium layer feed, I also fed her some water with natural apple cider vinegar, although not recently, should I give her some greens like spinach and natural apple cider vinegar again? I still don't know if she is drinking enough is there any way to encourage her to drink more that doesn't involve forcing it down her throat with a syringe like medicine? I also gave her a small light since I thought she might need it, she still just nets in the little place I have for her since not much to do but she doesn't seem as tired now.
Here is the egg cut open as well.
I have tylan now I was just worried about using it because they said that this particular tylan was for pets only but if you say it is alright to use on her I will use it.Tylan is used all of the time on chickens and is one of the few FARAD approved medicines they can take. There is no egg withdrawal time either. Tylan works well for symptoms of MG (mycoplasma.) Amoxicillin is better for a reproductive infection.
She still has breathing issues, I wouldn't say she has eye bubbles or nasal drainage, though I will say until recently her eyes looked well they had a tired expression. I have tylon right now though so should I go ahead and use it until the amox arrives for her lash egg problem?Usually I would use one or the other. Is she still having signs that could be mycoplasma such as eye bubbles, any swelling around an eye, or nasal drainage? There is a commercial mixture of those 2 medicines called amoxy-tyl that some use, so it is probably okay to use both at the same time.
when I hold her for long periods of time, she still seems to sneeze though
Can you get some photos of the white boney pieces. I must have missed that part.I also found another hard bone like object in her poop that has also much remained the same being dryish and light brown color, its gotten a bit less dry and sometimes is dark brown and goey but its inconsistent, either way worried about every time I find white boney pieces
I’ve never seen anything like the rocks in her poop before. Many of the commercial feeds contain probiotics now. But plain yogurt, buttermilk are both good inexpensive for probiotics, and most feed stores sell Probios and other probiotics.
Thank you I will do this next time.You can crush the pill up and mix it in with a little scrambled eggs.