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- #21
silkiemother
Crowing
unless you can get em at the local feed store, I don't believe so
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Just a FYI, be careful with pushing foods and/or liquids like that. A lot of people are able to do it successfully but the risk of her aspirating increases when you're pushing anything in front of their airway. Please don't think I'm trying to scare you in any way. I just wanted to make sure that you knew. I'm so happy she's acting a little better. Did you ever figure out if you have access to any antibiotics? I think she's got a cheering squad going here. I'll definitely be cheering her onI did manage to get some liquefied food into her consisting of water, feed, egg, banana, apple, and oatmeal so it was a sort of calorie shake, I think I got about 40 ml into her by putting the syringe in the corner of her bill and dripping a bit into her bill at a time, which should hopefully be enough to give her some energy. she's a bit feistier this evening but when I managed to control her enough to get her between my thighs to feed her she was just limp and let me do it without much fighting. I'm not sure if that's a decent amount to get into her or not
I can answer this one. She is in the USA, she adopted a few of my hens once encase your wondering why I know.Are you in the USA?
Agreed. I have limited know how in this area, but this makes sense to me. I think a vet is a good option at this point. Your kind of at the last resort step, I'm not sure what else you can/should do for her without a vets help.I worry that she'll end up with an infection that's systemic. That's difficult to treat and sometimes costly. Whenever the infection has moved into their joints/bones, getting the correct treatment is important. I don't know if her respiratory issues are related to her leg/foot. It sounds like she might need a strong wide spectrum antibiotic.
Right. If it was one thing or another, it'd be different, in my opinion.Agreed. I have limited know how in this area, but this makes sense to me. I think a vet is a good option at this point. Your kind of at the last resort step, I'm not sure what else you can/should do for her without a vets help.