Wow just read your whole thread. What an amazing difference! You've done a fantastic job. I recently treated my Silkies with Vaseline and a little Tea tree mixed in and also couldn't believe how quickly it improved the situation.
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This made me laugh - we are doing bothIf you really want to see how strong your relationship is, renovate your house, or get chickens, if it survives these things you’re set for pretty much anything!
Sounds like a 'lash egg'....which is not an egg at all but hunk of congealed pus from an internal infection of the reproductive system.I cut it open, it looked kind of like a swirly boiled egg,
There is a place in California that ships Baytril without a prescription to Canada. Baytril is your best choice when it comes to treating salpingitis. You could try amoxicillin, but the chicken dose is very high, it's 56 mg per pound of body weight twice a day.Ok... so I’ve been reading up on lash eggs... not a great idea over breakfast but, it’s when I have ATM so, oh well.
Firstly, that’s definitely what it was.
Secondly, ewwww she ate part of it!
Thirdly, it looks like the outcome is near certain death in the next 6 mo to a year.
So, it there any possibility other than Salpingitis? Is there any chance of survival for her? What can I do to help her? No vet that will see her available to me (my cats vet wasn’t really happy about my last request for Amprol) no antibiotics without a vets script? If not, how can I beat keep her comfortable until then?
I’m now looking at my husband and thinking of sending him to the dentist because they will give amoxicillin prescriptions due to his heart condition before treatments... his excuse for not going as often as he should! Also kicking myself for binning the leftovers from my cats last dental work... that vet handed out prescriptions like candy at Halloween!
This is why I dislike treating hens as extensively like this... they are older to begin with, I see a problem, we work on it and I get attached way more to the individual chicken. And then when the inevitable happens it’s a lot harder on me. (I know I’m going to outlive them all, but that doesn’t make it much easier).
Not that I think treating her is wrong or not worth it... it has made her quality of life much better already, and I don’t think she would be alive right now if I hadn’t.
That's the stuff. Dose is 0.05 ml per pound twice a day for 3-5 days in many cases, so one 25 ml bottle will treat many hens.@casportpony that would be the enrofloxacin 10%, correct? Comes in 25ml bottles... how many do you think I should try to order?
Sorry Kris, it is always horribly disappointing to discover something like SalpingitisOk... so I’ve been reading up on lash eggs... not a great idea over breakfast but, it’s when I have ATM so, oh well.
Firstly, that’s definitely what it was.
Secondly, ewwww she ate part of it!
Thirdly, it looks like the outcome is near certain death in the next 6 mo to a year.
So, it there any possibility other than Salpingitis? Is there any chance of survival for her? What can I do to help her? No vet that will see her available to me (my cats vet wasn’t really happy about my last request for Amprol) no antibiotics without a vets script? If not, how can I beat keep her comfortable until then?
I’m now looking at my husband and thinking of sending him to the dentist because they will give amoxicillin prescriptions due to his heart condition before treatments... his excuse for not going as often as he should! Also kicking myself for binning the leftovers from my cats last dental work... that vet handed out prescriptions like candy at Halloween!
This is why I dislike treating hens as extensively like this... they are older to begin with, I see a problem, we work on it and I get attached way more to the individual chicken. And then when the inevitable happens it’s a lot harder on me. (I know I’m going to outlive them all, but that doesn’t make it much easier).
Not that I think treating her is wrong or not worth it... it has made her quality of life much better already, and I don’t think she would be alive right now if I hadn’t.
If caught soon enough and treated with proper antibiotics it is treatable. I've successfully treated a few, but I've lost a few too.Some people claim to have cured cases of it - I think there may even be a thread on here - I'll see if I can find it again.