SOAD
Wise Old Thumper
Hi
I've got a bunny in that sustained a crushed cervical fracture (in her previous home) and was completely flaccid in all four limb and from the neck down. She did recover but she had to have her bladder and bowel manually emptied for a period of time before she got her moevement back. On x-ray the injury turned out to be a spinal shock as opposed to severance of the spinal cord and she has completely regained all function except for the right front pay which has a very slight paw drop.
Now my vet has said that the spacing between the discs are quite small and said there is no reason not to spey, however when they're under GA they're on their backs and manipulated quite a bit and although he would do her it would probably be best not to if we can.
What would you do, I obviously have to get her ready for rehoming but I don't want to put her under any risk having the neuter (I did that once before with joey and don't want to go through that again if I can help it)?
I've got a bunny in that sustained a crushed cervical fracture (in her previous home) and was completely flaccid in all four limb and from the neck down. She did recover but she had to have her bladder and bowel manually emptied for a period of time before she got her moevement back. On x-ray the injury turned out to be a spinal shock as opposed to severance of the spinal cord and she has completely regained all function except for the right front pay which has a very slight paw drop.
Now my vet has said that the spacing between the discs are quite small and said there is no reason not to spey, however when they're under GA they're on their backs and manipulated quite a bit and although he would do her it would probably be best not to if we can.
What would you do, I obviously have to get her ready for rehoming but I don't want to put her under any risk having the neuter (I did that once before with joey and don't want to go through that again if I can help it)?