- Oct 22, 2011
- 5
- 0
- 7
The 2nd of my two issues is a RIR with a prolapse
I found her late yesterday afternoon with an egg literally stuck to her bottom, caught in the tissue.
I removed the egg, cleaned things up, and based on reading from this site put honey on the prolapse and shoved it back in.
I have been shoving it back in every couple of hours (except overnight) and it keeps coming out. I've put a little honey on each time and added olive oil a few times as well.
She is pooping, but that then just messes everything up.
She has not laid an egg today.
She is in a small dog crate in the garage with a sheet over the top
She ate a scrambled egg earlier today.
My most direct question is: what are the odds of survival and any ongoing productivity. Is this effort a waste of time? These chickens are egg laying pets, but I see no reason to needlessly put this chicken through pain if she is going to catch an infection and die.
Secondarily, is the treatment really to just keep shoving the prolapse back in until the chicken either retains it or dies?
Thank you
Wes

I found her late yesterday afternoon with an egg literally stuck to her bottom, caught in the tissue.
I removed the egg, cleaned things up, and based on reading from this site put honey on the prolapse and shoved it back in.
I have been shoving it back in every couple of hours (except overnight) and it keeps coming out. I've put a little honey on each time and added olive oil a few times as well.
She is pooping, but that then just messes everything up.
She has not laid an egg today.
She is in a small dog crate in the garage with a sheet over the top
She ate a scrambled egg earlier today.
My most direct question is: what are the odds of survival and any ongoing productivity. Is this effort a waste of time? These chickens are egg laying pets, but I see no reason to needlessly put this chicken through pain if she is going to catch an infection and die.
Secondarily, is the treatment really to just keep shoving the prolapse back in until the chicken either retains it or dies?
Thank you
Wes