Welcome to PetForumz.com!
FAQFAQ      ProfileProfile    Private MessagesPrivate Messages   Log inLog in

G I Stasis

 
   Pet Problems (Home) -> Rabbits RSS
Next:  Thanks for the support  
Author Message
Richard Rudd

External


Since: May 26, 2008
Posts: 81



(Msg. 1) Posted: Wed Mar 18, 2009 6:26 am
Post subject: G I Stasis
Archived from groups: alt>pets>rabbits (more info?)

Hi

We had a scare with Little H but as she had been with us for most of the
winter because of the cold weather we were able to spot it early. Of course
it is always after hours and so we had to use the vets emergency service.
Fortunately the vet on duty was fairly rabbit savvy. (Once the vet said well
we'll do what we did last time??)

Anyway after some Buprecare, Metoclopramide and Zantac we came home with H
and some critical care.

It's the first time we've actually seen the recovery process as in the past
H had been kept in the surgery overnight and then transferred to Sylvia's
knowledgeable care.

It was fairly quick. After two critical care sessions and also some
pineapple juice she started to be more herself. Complete return to her
normal activity took a few more days, and some dandelion leaves which she
loves.

She always seems to get GI about this time of the year. I thing it is due to
coat shedding, and despite us brushing and combing vigorously, she still
manages to get it.

Because we were unconsciously monitoring her we nipped it in the bud and
knew it wasn't as bad as previous occasions but still a worry. Moral is be
on your guard.

Richard

 >> Stay informed about: G I Stasis 
Back to top
Login to vote
betsybug

External


Since: Apr 23, 2007
Posts: 112



(Msg. 2) Posted: Wed Mar 18, 2009 6:26 am
Post subject: Re: G I Stasis [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

On Mar 18, 5:04 am, "Richard Rudd" wrote:
> Hi
>
> We had a scare with Little H but as she had been with us for most of the
> winter because of the cold weather we were able to spot it early. Of course
> it is always after hours and so we had to use the vets emergency service.
> Fortunately the vet on duty was fairly rabbit savvy. (Once the vet said well
> we'll do what we did last time??)
>
> Anyway after some Buprecare, Metoclopramide and Zantac we came home with H
> and some critical care.
>
> It's the first time we've actually seen the recovery process as in the past
> H had been kept in the surgery overnight and then transferred to Sylvia's
> knowledgeable care.
>
> It was fairly quick. After two critical care sessions and also some
> pineapple juice she started to be more herself. Complete return to her
> normal activity took a few more days, and some dandelion leaves which she
> loves.
>
> She always seems to get GI about this time of the year. I thing it is due to
> coat shedding, and despite us brushing and combing vigorously, she still
> manages to get it.
>
> Because we were unconsciously monitoring her we nipped it in the bud and
> knew it wasn't as bad as previous occasions but still a worry. Moral is be
> on your guard.
>
> Richard

Excellent Richard. Continued vibes for her coming your way. That
Critical Care really does wonders doesn't it?Carla Liza and Jodie.

 >> Stay informed about: G I Stasis 
Back to top
Login to vote
Elsewhere

External


Since: Aug 07, 2008
Posts: 50



(Msg. 3) Posted: Wed Mar 18, 2009 8:26 am
Post subject: Re: G I Stasis [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

Well done!

Els

"Richard Rudd" schreef in bericht

> Hi
>
> We had a scare with Little H but as she had been with us for most of the
> winter because of the cold weather we were able to spot it early. Of
> course it is always after hours and so we had to use the vets emergency
> service. Fortunately the vet on duty was fairly rabbit savvy. (Once the
> vet said well we'll do what we did last time??)
>
> Anyway after some Buprecare, Metoclopramide and Zantac we came home with H
> and some critical care.
>
> It's the first time we've actually seen the recovery process as in the
> past H had been kept in the surgery overnight and then transferred to
> Sylvia's knowledgeable care.
>
> It was fairly quick. After two critical care sessions and also some
> pineapple juice she started to be more herself. Complete return to her
> normal activity took a few more days, and some dandelion leaves which she
> loves.
>
> She always seems to get GI about this time of the year. I thing it is due
> to coat shedding, and despite us brushing and combing vigorously, she
> still manages to get it.
>
> Because we were unconsciously monitoring her we nipped it in the bud and
> knew it wasn't as bad as previous occasions but still a worry. Moral is be
> on your guard.
>
> Richard
>
 >> Stay informed about: G I Stasis 
Back to top
Login to vote
Professor

External


Since: May 16, 2004
Posts: 2550



(Msg. 4) Posted: Wed Mar 18, 2009 9:31 am
Post subject: Re: G I Stasis [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

I'm sure she gave you a scare.

Professor, The Jump, Zolo, Wizard, & Magic Brenda



Richard Rudd wrote:

>Hi
>
>We had a scare with Little H but as she had been with us for most of the
>winter because of the cold weather we were able to spot it early. Of course
>it is always after hours and so we had to use the vets emergency service.
>Fortunately the vet on duty was fairly rabbit savvy. (Once the vet said well
>we'll do what we did last time??)
>
>Anyway after some Buprecare, Metoclopramide and Zantac we came home with H
>and some critical care.
>
>It's the first time we've actually seen the recovery process as in the past
>H had been kept in the surgery overnight and then transferred to Sylvia's
>knowledgeable care.
>
>It was fairly quick. After two critical care sessions and also some
>pineapple juice she started to be more herself. Complete return to her
>normal activity took a few more days, and some dandelion leaves which she
>loves.
>
>She always seems to get GI about this time of the year. I thing it is due to
>coat shedding, and despite us brushing and combing vigorously, she still
>manages to get it.
>
>Because we were unconsciously monitoring her we nipped it in the bud and
>knew it wasn't as bad as previous occasions but still a worry. Moral is be
>on your guard.
>
>Richard
>
>
>
>
 >> Stay informed about: G I Stasis 
Back to top
Login to vote
Arlette + Heavenly Cocoa

External


Since: Sep 28, 2008
Posts: 107



(Msg. 5) Posted: Wed Mar 18, 2009 12:46 pm
Post subject: Re: G I Stasis [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

Good Job Richard!

--
God Bless,
Arlette, Cocoa & Brownie in heaven (See us here)
http://www.flickr.com/photos/11393346@N02/
Need a vet? Click here <http://www.rabbitvet.net>
For Cocoa's body sling vids Click here
<http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=cocoa3c>

A righteous man has regard for the life of his animal,
But even the compassion of the wicked is cruel.
Proverbs 12:10
 >> Stay informed about: G I Stasis 
Back to top
Login to vote
Display posts from previous:   
Related Topics:
How long does stasis last? - Out little guy has been under a vet's care for stasis for two weeks now, with all that entails: four syringe-fed meals of Critical Care per day, twice-daily injections of Reglan and subcutaneous fluids, etc. His demeanor got better right away. The day...

bunny stasis? - While i have had two bunnys and now a third, Domino. I notice on this board.. more and more buns with stasis. I spoke with Nona who gave me some suggestions on what to feed him. Mostly greens. which he loves.. and i do keep some timothy based pellets as...

Rabbit Facts - [url=http://www.petforumz.com/rabbit-ftopict64119.html]new rabbit[/url] hi have just go a rabbit any tips to keep in happy Thanks Sarah « The golden rule is that if a bunny stops eating then the bunny needs to see a vet within 24 hours ! Buy a whole bail...

Best Habitat for Wild Rabbits? - We just did a major landscaping overhaul in the front of our house here in the NE USA and I think it was the home of a few wild rabbits and possibly some young. It was dense bushes starting low to the ground and about 6 foot high with intertwining vines....

Nothing New. - My two buns are in glowing good health. They have nice regular poops. They have bright happy eyes. Sproing has quite with the ear thing. Both buns are affectionate and sweet. They haven't lost the trick my daughter taught them of jumping into my lap..
   Pet Problems (Home) -> Rabbits All times are: Pacific Time (US & Canada)
Page 1 of 1

 
You can post new topics in this forum
You can reply to topics in this forum
You can edit your posts in this forum
You can delete your posts in this forum
You can vote in polls in this forum



[ Contact us | Terms of Service/Privacy Policy ]