mezrie
Warren Scout
Dear All,
After a week of being a little off colour, I took one of my rabbits to the vet today. By off colour I mean she hasn't been eating as much as usual and generally has been very withdrawn. This morning she wouldn't eat so I was very worried. On taking Rosie to the vets the lady looked at her teeth and seemed to think it may be her back ones, instead of the teeth being flat they seem to be less worn on one side therefore creating sharpness on their edges. This may be causing pain when she eats.
Rosie is going in again tomorrow to have these teeth filed. My question is when a rabbit has one dental does this automatically mean she will need ongoing treatment?
Thanks for your help people, you're always a saviour to any of my rabbits worries - of which there are many!
Mary
xxxxx
After a week of being a little off colour, I took one of my rabbits to the vet today. By off colour I mean she hasn't been eating as much as usual and generally has been very withdrawn. This morning she wouldn't eat so I was very worried. On taking Rosie to the vets the lady looked at her teeth and seemed to think it may be her back ones, instead of the teeth being flat they seem to be less worn on one side therefore creating sharpness on their edges. This may be causing pain when she eats.
Rosie is going in again tomorrow to have these teeth filed. My question is when a rabbit has one dental does this automatically mean she will need ongoing treatment?
Thanks for your help people, you're always a saviour to any of my rabbits worries - of which there are many!
Mary
xxxxx