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Local numbing. She didn’t even twitch. When I was done she hopped away. She’s doing good except I’m worried I didn’t get rid of all the dead skin.It's amazing that you did surgery yourself. Did you knock her out first?
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Local numbing. She didn’t even twitch. When I was done she hopped away. She’s doing good except I’m worried I didn’t get rid of all the dead skin.It's amazing that you did surgery yourself. Did you knock her out first?
That doesn't look like typical pox to me. I'm going to tag a couple of others to see what they think. @Wyorp Rock , @Eggcessive
Thank you so much. She’s quarantined for the moment and I’m keeping an eye on her nostrils.I agree that the picture does not look like typical fowl pox, but that would be my best guess. It can look different in different birds. Make sure that her nostrils are open and that she can breathe normally. Normally it is recommended to not remove fowl pox scabs, since it can spread the pox virus, but when nostril or eyes are blocked, it should be done.