My bearded dragon was on the floor and my son accidentally trod on him, not full body weight but since he has been dragging both of his back legs and can't lift his back legs, his beard is black most of the time and he seems very lethargic. Wont eat or drink. I have managed to get some water into him via squirting it from a seringe.
I am very very worried about him, I sat up with him all night. I have phoned all the vets in the area and the earliest emergency vet I can see is tomorrow afternoon and I don't know what to do.
For now, make his tank as accident proof as possible. Lower the heat lamp, remove anything he could fall off of, and put towels down so he doesn't rub himself raw dragging his legs around. Other than that, you will need to get an x-ray most likely. How big is he? You may need to syringe feed him baby food stage 1 chicken or turkey, and squash or green beans, so that he gets nutrition. Can you get some pictures and a video of his movements, as well? It would help us assess the severity. Also, can you review some of the basics of your care - UVB bulb, temps, typical feeding, and calcium dusting?
Not sure if this shows you a picture if not don't know how to. I have removed all sand and replaced with towels, he has taken some fluids with syringe, he hadn't eaten any food. He isn't black all of the time now but drags back legs. have videoed this and twitching but again don't know how to post.
You need to upload your photos and the video to photobucket to post them here. Then just post the link between the url tags, or between the IMG tags. Glad you took out the sand - don't bother ever putting it back in. It's actually a really unsafe and unhealthy substrate. Other than offering him water and keeping him comfortable, there's not much you can do until you get him to the vet, but posting the pics and videos will help us understand the severity of the injury.
OH I am sorry that happened. He very well could have some type of spinal injury. When are you going to try to get him in for an x-ray?
As suggested, get the basking spot lowered so he doesn't have to drag himself around to climb, etc & he can get some warmth & UVB on the bottom of his tank.
Keep him as comfortable as possible & stress free until you can get him checked out.