Thanks for keeping up on this topic with me.
My first question is about the
hydration. Can i give her a
bath or should i keep her belly out of the water and just drip water on her nose?
The vet didnt give me any cream. Im not real sure on the meds either.
My bill says:
Baytril injection quantity 1 $12.96
Metacam-10ml(i think is a typo should be 1ml) quantity 1 $12.50
I have 5 syringes of the metacam in .2ml amounts i think this is the pain killer
I also have a bottle of pink liquid, must be refrigerated, it does not list the med on the label but i think this is the antibiotic.
Also I got a
care sheet with instructions and it says that if i force feed i need to add methionine and/or carnitine to the mixture. The strenghts of the products differ so i will need to call the vet with the bottles sitting in front of me so he can calcuate the daily dose needed.
I have an appointment in 3 weeks to go get the stitches removed.
I have some probiotic left over from when i gave her meds of panacur and flagyl. Im not sure how effective it is. The stuff i got from the vet is a course ground yellowish powder.
I did have her on sand but while she was at the vet we removed the sand and put down newspaper and did remove items such as her hammock and rough basking rock only leaving smoother items in with her, to reduce climbing/catching her stitches on anything.
I forgot to mention this in my last post but there was also a little bad news with the surgery.
This was in my
caresheet:
"The surgery went well this morning and she recovered quickly from the anesthesia. She is draining some from her incision which is normal. Keep her by herself and on newspaper to keep sand, ect. from adhering to the suture line. The surgery allowed me to examine other structures in the abdomen and she is suffering the effects of hepatic lipidosis or "fatty liver."
I just couldnt beleive this, she is just over a year old and i didnt think i was over feeding her THAT much. Im not sure what the previous owner fed her so that might have something to do with it.