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Peafowl Ivermectin dosing

Oh thank you that was a fast reply! I was trying to figure out how to use the site. Ive belonged but read thru google without logging in and replying in the past. Needing to help her ive gone crazy to make sure what to do. I dont know how to do a video and post it i need a min to figure out how to use the site. its more then her leg i think it started with other problem and then she fell and her tendon is inward at hock( her knee with leg out and rest on leg or thrust it out in front while sleeping). I think i need to put her in a sling she can no weight and heal it but i need to know for sure and best way but also need to know what to do about conditions i think started maybe making her not well and i didnt know till she fell of pearch only 7 inches but i grabbed her out, her legs and body was twisted around it and shaking like shock and i held her massaged loved on her been working for 2 weeks and ballance and walking better eating all but does not drink i have to use a syringe and give drink with proabotic and electrolytes then saw leg and knew tendon too but since not a chick it i guess was injured from the fall and shock id have to explain so much to make sence and if i dont explain all it can be thought many other things where i have come to think its a series of things that i tended to and ive saved her but shes not ok! I need to explain all so you or someone gets all the facts. Im sorry if im confusing. Thank you.
 
Some pictures of her legs would be really helpful. to post video you need to upload the video to Vimeo or Youtube and paste that link here.
 
Sorry for using his foot he was eating a sandwitch and she needed to walk.

 

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I don't want to scare you, but I really think you need your pea to a vet ASAP. This does not look like a simple case of limping.
 
I've read and I've been told by vets that false negatives are common.

-Kathy
I realize this is an old discussion, but you can't have a "false positive" with parasites! Reason being is that it isn't actually a test, it is physically looking for worms, their eggs, or segments under a microscope as the evidence in the blood or feces (depending on parasite). Any vet that claims a false positive for parasites is doing it wrong or is clueless.
 
I realize this is an old discussion, but you can't have a "false positive" with parasites! Reason being is that it isn't actually a test, it is physically looking for worms, their eggs, or segments under a microscope as the evidence in the blood or feces (depending on parasite). Any vet that claims a false positive for parasites is doing it wrong or is clueless.
I said "false negatives" were common.
 

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