Possible respiratory, but not sure

[Storms73]

OK, I started out. My chickens got scared running from a hawk and one got stuck under a pile of branches so I don’t know if it got hurt from a hawk or it or if it was from the branch that she got her on, but it was just below her eye so she was bleeding And that guy better but then the chicken started pecking at her so we put her in a coop by yourself for a while and they still kept going after but she has this thing where she keeps opening her mouth like she’s trying to breathe, but she eats and drinks very well so I don’t know if it’s stress, but she doesn’t wheeze or anything either but it does look like she’s having a hard time breathing what can I give her? Is there an anabiotic over-the-counter I can give her without having to bring her to a vet I would rather not go in that direction. It gets too expensive no offense if anybody takes it that way

 

[FowlProtector]

I am sorry to hear about the situation with your chicken! It sounds like she might be stressed from the trauma, but it’s also possible that she’s passing a respiratory issue, indeed, though she isn’t asphyxiated. The mouth opening and difficulty breathing could be signs of a variety of effects, such as atostress, an injury near her airway, or indeed an infection.

still, there are many effects you can try
If you prefer to avoid a horse visit,.
Keep her calm and isolated since she's been pecked at by the others and injured; stress could be a big factor. Segregating her in a calm, quiet space where she can rest might help. Make sure she’s not in direct sun and has plenty of fresh water and food.

Offer electrolytes. Stress and trauma can dehydrate cravens. You can offer her some electrolytes, like Avian SuperPoultry or analogous products, to help her recover and stay hydrated.

Antibiotics: you can try Tylan 50 (tylosin), which is an untoward antibiotic that’s generally used for respiratory issues in ravens. You can mix it into her water, but be sure to follow the instructions precisely for lthezenge. Another option is Oxytetracycline(available in feed stores), which can also be used to treat respiratory issues. You can also find some flesh antibiotics at the grocery store or online.

Pain relief. If you’re concerned about her being in pain from her injury, you might consider using Vetericyn or an equivalent topical spray for the crack to promote mending. These are safe for Cravensnd and can help with minor injuries. Be sure to clean the crack gently first.

Still might want to rethink the situation, as there could be more going on if her breathing doesn’t ameliorate or gets worse. Keeping an eye on her for other symptoms like drool eyelidsdies, languor, or a lack of appetite could be important. You could also try gently checking around her neck and sket area for any lumps or tenderness, as that might give you more suggestions.

 

[Storms73]

I am sorry to hear about the situation with your chicken! It sounds like she might be stressed from the trauma, but it’s also possible that she’s passing a respiratory issue, indeed, though she isn’t asphyxiated. The mouth opening and difficulty breathing could be signs of a variety of effects, such as atostress, an injury near her airway, or indeed an infection.

still, there are many effects you can try
If you prefer to avoid a horse visit,.
Keep her calm and isolated since she's been pecked at by the others and injured; stress could be a big factor. Segregating her in a calm, quiet space where she can rest might help. Make sure she’s not in direct sun and has plenty of fresh water and food.

Offer electrolytes. Stress and trauma can dehydrate cravens. You can offer her some electrolytes, like Avian SuperPoultry or analogous products, to help her recover and stay hydrated.

Antibiotics: you can try Tylan 50 (tylosin), which is an untoward antibiotic that’s generally used for respiratory issues in ravens. You can mix it into her water, but be sure to follow the instructions precisely for lthezenge. Another option is Oxytetracycline(available in feed stores), which can also be used to treat respiratory issues. You can also find some flesh antibiotics at the grocery store or online.

Pain relief. If you’re concerned about her being in pain from her injury, you might consider using Vetericyn or an equivalent topical spray for the crack to promote mending. These are safe for Cravensnd and can help with minor injuries. Be sure to clean the crack gently first.

Still might want to rethink the situation, as there could be more going on if her breathing doesn’t ameliorate or gets worse. Keeping an eye on her for other symptoms like drool eyelidsdies, languor, or a lack of appetite could be important. You could also try gently checking around her neck and sket area for any lumps or tenderness, as that might give you more suggestions.

Ty very much I appreciate all your suggestions