She had a full crop last night. There was still something left in the morning, but her crop was tight, I waited for her to drink and loosen up before feeling again. After only a few drinks, there was too much water to feel anything. I left her in with the others, with dry and wet feed and water enough for all of them, in a familiar area without grass. The only dropping I saw from her had no solids or white. Her crop was full again, tonight. I'll see how it feels in the morning.
She isn't on any treatment, though I'm not completely sure if I stopped the Cocoanut oil too soon. I would like to monitor just enough to see her droppings. I'm not even weighing, currently. She hasn't wanted eggs or yogurt, but I intend to try again.
Tubing was actually the last thing I was comfortable trying with this bird, but now I'm sure I had more time than I realized. I hadn't seen solids for at least 2 days, and less invasive treatments hadn't changed anything. (I waited 20 hours after docusate sodium.) I now believe I could safely have doubled (probably more) the waiting time, giving Cocoanut oil throughout, and tubing likely would not have been needed.
The magnesium I gave with zinc in it was to flush, which is basically inducing diarrhea. I haven't given any, since starting this topic, except what is in the feed and Nutri-Drench (or maybe the children's vitamins I was using before.)
Except for one cold day, and a couple cold stormy nights, when she was shivering without many feathers, I don't like to keep her in long, and I like her to choose. I also don't like much temperature difference from outside.
My over-medicating was the reason I started this thread. I often read that it's important to treat right away, and this or that treatment is safe, but this was too much. It helps to hear I can be more patient, and also to get other treatment advice. I appreciate it.
BTW, is there a way to edit the title of this thread? Studies I found seem to suggest the amount of zinc oxide I gave over the time I gave it wouldn't have much poisonous effect.