Help, Coccidiosis? Or intestinal shed

[RedHillChicken]

That dropping is abnormal because of the blood or shred, and possible coccidiosis, but also because the normally white urates are yellow. That can sometimes be from vitamins, but also could be from liver problems. Can you take the fresh droppings in to a vet for a fecal float? If using Corid, dosage is 2 tsp of the liquid or 1.5 tsp of the powder per gallon of water changed daily, for 5-7 days. Then you can reduce that dosage to 1/4 of that for an additional 5 days. Do not use vitamins during treatment.

Hey @Eggcessive , the thick yellow discharge in that poop is concerning. Could the bloody looking poop be the shedding of stomach lining?

 

[Sunny4x4]

The chicks haven't had anything but plain water, no vitamins or electrolytes, they get outdoor time in the run (not since being sick) my run is medium course construction sand, have access to a seperate chick grit, and have a small amount of BSFL once a day.

All 6 of my other chicks a well. All have been eating Domur starter feed since hatch. And purchased from a reputable breeder in my area

 

[Wyorp Rock]

6 week old easter egger. Still in brooder, slightly lethargic today, perked up a bit and made usual chick sounds after syringe wate, but didn't last and went back to being lethargic. Separated from flock. Non-vax, non-medicated feed.

I agree, I'd treat with Corid.

That dropping is abnormal because of the blood or shred, and possible coccidiosis, but also because the normally white urates are yellow. That can sometimes be from vitamins, but also could be from liver problems. Can you take the fresh droppings in to a vet for a fecal float? If using Corid, dosage is 2 tsp of the liquid or 1.5 tsp of the powder per gallon of water changed daily, for 5-7 days. Then you can reduce that dosage to 1/4 of that for an additional 5 days. Do not use vitamins during treatment.