The Sulphamethoxazole is a good one to treat the chick with. Mix according to the directions, but adjust the amount for about half a quart of water. Give for four to seven days.
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Thank you!The Sulphamethoxazole is a good one to treat the chick with. Mix according to the directions, but adjust the amount for about half a quart of water. Give for four to seven days.
Perfect. You should see improvement in 24 hours unless the chick is too far gone. Have you completed the course of Corid treatment? If not, complete the full course, and a Corid drench for three days would be in order, as well. That would be .1 ml per pound of undiluted Corid liquid in addition to the drinking water treatment.
Yes its very frustrating how hard some of these things are to get. Equally frustrating that no vet will do something simple like a fecal without seeing the bird.Yes, Corid and a sulfa drug are often given together. Since the US is a third world country in many ways, we don't have access to a coccidiostat that combines sulfa, but it's sold that way in Asia and Europe.
Thank you, good idea. I added her back in with the others with a boiled egg, and as soon as the others went for it she did too! Ate a little bit of yolk. Progress, I hope.Try boiled rice and some yogurt or cottage cheese, or soft boiled egg mixed in. Feed all the chicks together since they take their eating cues from one another.