pamnock
Well-Known Member
In some cases, GI stasis can be due to a virus interfering with the normal neural action of the gut, slowing it and causing painful colic.
Be sure to watch for early signs of stasis (rabbit not eating, acting uncomfortable, going into heavy molt ie stress) and begin supportive treatment early by providing greens (in small amounts if greens are not a normal part of the rabbits diet) and by providing Nutri Cal (contains therapeutic gut ingredients such as vitamin E).
If the rabbit completely stops eating, a vet visit is in order! It's very important that the rabbit stay hydrated, so sub Q fluids are often given.
Pam
Be sure to watch for early signs of stasis (rabbit not eating, acting uncomfortable, going into heavy molt ie stress) and begin supportive treatment early by providing greens (in small amounts if greens are not a normal part of the rabbits diet) and by providing Nutri Cal (contains therapeutic gut ingredients such as vitamin E).
If the rabbit completely stops eating, a vet visit is in order! It's very important that the rabbit stay hydrated, so sub Q fluids are often given.
Pam