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I've read that large doses of amprolium for longer than two weeks can cause a thiamine deficiency, but I have not seen anything on medicated feed causing it.So does the use of a medicated feed lead to deficiencies? I haven't seen it in my flock, so I'm curious why it happens. Just bad feed?
yeah, right?That is pretty amazing.![]()
I read that post about the injection. So glad to hear it helpedI started this thread because I had a chick hatch out yesterday that I came *very* close to euthanizing. Little thing, maybe 30 grams and it looked worse than this:
View attachment 1414510
and it kept flipping onto it's back like this:
View attachment 1414509
The link I posted in post #1 says this:
View attachment 1414512
So I threw the Hail Mary pass and gave the chick an injection of B complex. And would you believe that in less than an hour the chick was looking normal?
This was a first for me and I have no idea why this happened, but maybe the hen that laid this egg didn't get enough thiamine? Anyway, in hindsight, I really wish I had taken pictures of it before the injection.![]()
Thanks! My DH looked at me like I was nuts when I got the bottle out and told him what I was going to do. I still can't believe it made a difference.I read that post about the injection. So glad to hear it helped![]()