LadyOnslaught
Well-Known Member
angieluv wrote:
I liked this vet. He's very nice and explained things well. He said his family raised rabbits when he was younger so at least he has had some experience with them. I think he's their 'rabbit vet'. He offered to let me bring the litter I have to him and will determine the sex for me so he feels confident doing it. He even said too he should be able to tell 'but if I'm not sure I'll tell you that too'. I like that.
He said to look for any changes in color, pawing at his eye or rubbing and he has a bulge now (from the trauma)but any changes to that.
If you trust the vet that you saw todayI would quit the antibiotics. I assume that you are probably using an antibiotic salve . Keep a close eye on his eyeheadsmack I'm not trying to be smart-mouthed) and always wash your hands before youdo anything around his eye. if you notice even the slightest changes I would call the vet and go back in.
I have a cat that was hit by accident in her eye by my young blue heeler puppy. she received a blunt force trauma. We did not have surgery done as she is 19 yrs old , however, she did not lose her eye but has lost some sight...the eye has a cloudy appearance but is not painful
you rabbit will adapt to sight change in the eye but it is most important to prevent infection and make sure that that Morgan is comfortable and not in pain.
I liked this vet. He's very nice and explained things well. He said his family raised rabbits when he was younger so at least he has had some experience with them. I think he's their 'rabbit vet'. He offered to let me bring the litter I have to him and will determine the sex for me so he feels confident doing it. He even said too he should be able to tell 'but if I'm not sure I'll tell you that too'. I like that.
He said to look for any changes in color, pawing at his eye or rubbing and he has a bulge now (from the trauma)but any changes to that.
