Wow! What a tiny little cutie!
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I was grateful that we had the "hands-on" demonstration. And...it definitely DOES make you more aware - and grateful for the food we have ... I agree!Well, we did it!
And do you all have some photos?Unrelated question:
What does 'shrink-wrapped' mean w/respect to incubating??? - membrane shrink around chick?? - caused by ? - not enough humidity?
Sorry I couldn't get past the cutting part as that was way too much cutting, very unnecessary.Quote:Sounds like what you're describing is the way a cyst works. You have to remove the "sack" in there or it just keeps re-filling.Lovely work... this will soften the scab but not remove the infection. You most likely will have to remove the scab and pull the infection capsul out and then follow up with disinfecting and wrapping. I have done a few. Sooner you do it the sooner she will heal and stop the spreading.
So I wonder if bumble foot is really a type of cyst? Here is the video of the bumblefoot surgery that some of us watched before.
When you watch this - all the way to the end - you'll see why (if it is really the same kind of infection as this is) it wouldn't draw out with just a drawing salve. I hope it doesn't come to this but I'm prepared if need be. I think I'll give it a week and see what happens. Here's the video.
re: food for chicks -- I would think that scraps should be a minor part of their diet tho - even if it's ok for them to eat - just sayin'. Been looking at sour crop issues - doesn't look like any fun at all. Cause for sour crop can be too much refined starch - think too much bread or pasta. Mine will get some leftovers that have pasta on occasion, but not cooked for them as a treat, if you know what I mean. Scraps of produce - seem like would be good anytime - I'm referring to other scraps of leftover people food - mine have had chili, sausage, pasta with sauce - but not every day & not a lot...They get fruit & veggie scraps most days, and PLAIN yogurt everyday tho.
I'm hoping that's the case...that I can just pull it out. When the cap came off I did try to pull it w/tweezers but it was too soft inside to grab anything. I re-wrapped and will take a look at it again tomorrow to see if I can get it out.Sorry I couldn't get past the cutting part as that was way too much cutting, very unnecessary.
I loosen right at the scab just at the surface, then get out my tweezers and work the capsule out gently...Very tiny bit of blood. You want to be careful not to hit a vein and have an outpour. The capsule will work out without all that cutting. Sorry I'm a bit in shock at what could be taken as the right way of doing it. I never had a chicken jerk in pain, She was way too far from the cap and cutting into healthy skin.
What a little precious....MB..I hope you recover soon..
Crocks and water do not mix.. I use mine for coop running. They sure wash nice the the dishwasher.
LM..I hope your bandage works and surgery is not needed. I have been fortunate and have no experience in that surgery. Epsom salts have done the trick.
One tiny Silkie..it is soooo small. Half the size of a regular chick
Quote: I am seriously having problems with my internet provider and now it just won't play but I'll hazard an opinion and say that it would have meant the infection had escaped the capsule and continued towards the top of the foot but I don't know that for sure. I've removed some that started at the bottom and went up onto the top of the foot but incapsulated and not freeform. Re the softness, you would have to explore the outer edges for the skin of the cap. if you can't find one then you're best doing what you're doing with the nustock and see if you can kill it (the infection).
It never ever returned in the ones that had it. That's what I like about the plug or capsule, it retains all of the infection and you will see healthy meat around it. Good luck!