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If at some point she opens her eyes (she did for a brief second today), I should just rinse it with saline, right? Not force it open, but if she opens it?Plain triple antibiotic ointment is fine too. Less expensive too.
You should rinse them whether they're open or not, clean them when you clean the rest of the wound. How is the poor little dear? You're amazing for taking her in on her worst dayIf at some point she opens her eyes (she did for a brief second today), I should just rinse it with saline, right? Not force it open, but if she opens it?
She seems ok. She talks, and eats and drinks when I syringe feed her. I’m struggling with cleaning the wound because I don’t exactly want to rub it. I believe it’s bone that I can see on the top of her head and down her neck. I’ve rinsed it with saline a few times and reapplied triple antibiotic ointment.You should rinse them whether they're open or not, clean them when you clean the rest of the wound. How is the poor little dear? You're amazing for taking her in on her worst day![]()
Hello! Yes, that will be sufficient, even if it's to the bone. I had this happen to a chick of mine when he was two months old, he didn't have skin from behind his comb to the bottom of his neck, I could see the tendons move when he ate.She seems ok. She talks, and eats and drinks when I syringe feed her. I’m struggling with cleaning the wound because I don’t exactly want to rub it. I believe it’s bone that I can see on the top of her head and down her neck. I’ve rinsed it with saline a few times and reapplied triple antibiotic ointment.
Is rinsing her wounds with saline, including her eyes going forward, and then reapplying the triple antibiotic ointment, sufficient?
Hello! Yes, that will be sufficient, even if it's to the bone. I had this happen to a chick of mine when he was two months old, he didn't have skin from behind his comb to the bottom of his neck, I could see the tendons move when he ate.He has a tiny scar, the skin grew and covered the bone and he has feathers!
Once you're past five days of treatment start allowing the wound to dry before applying to Neosporin. Her feathers and skin will be very greasy, but don't worry she'll be back to normal.