I'm glad to hear that she is still with you.
If she is molting, provide her with extra protein and poultry vitamins - look for one that has B Vitamins.
It's so hard to know what's going on with her. It's possible she may be struggling with disease like Marek's, internal laying/reproductive disorders or something else. Having a fecal float to see if she has worms would be a good idea.
Sounds like you are doing everything you can for her - if she is still eating/drinking on her own, the sometimes it's a wait and see game.
Watch the raw areas underneath her so they don't become infected or flies lay egg on her, this can turn nasty quickly. Getting her on the roosts at night is great.
Some people place an limited mobility chicken in a sling for a few hours every day (monitored) to get them on their feet with support - it may be something to think about.
Marek's information: http://www.backyardchickens.com/a/the-great-big-giant-mareks-disease-faq
If she is molting, provide her with extra protein and poultry vitamins - look for one that has B Vitamins.
It's so hard to know what's going on with her. It's possible she may be struggling with disease like Marek's, internal laying/reproductive disorders or something else. Having a fecal float to see if she has worms would be a good idea.
Sounds like you are doing everything you can for her - if she is still eating/drinking on her own, the sometimes it's a wait and see game.
Watch the raw areas underneath her so they don't become infected or flies lay egg on her, this can turn nasty quickly. Getting her on the roosts at night is great.
Some people place an limited mobility chicken in a sling for a few hours every day (monitored) to get them on their feet with support - it may be something to think about.
Marek's information: http://www.backyardchickens.com/a/the-great-big-giant-mareks-disease-faq