GrahamL
Wise Old Thumper
Okay, here goes.
If a bun has a 'iffy' GI System as it is, does stasis/ileus actually help the situation?
It's just something i've noted with Ginger.
Her gut is always flaky, due to other health issues.
We were having excess caecs, dysbiotic poops (wet, mushy, not formed etc) all prior to her going into stasis for weeks etc.
Then the other sunday, we had a full stasis/ileus episode and Ginger just stopped, completely.
Upon having the relevant treatment, she returned to good GI mobility again, albeit with a blip.
Her GI Tract seems to be in a REALLY good state atm. Very minimal dysbiotic material, very little excess caecs (i think she's brewing a dental though, so quite possibly that) and her regular fecal matter is in immensely good shape (only here could you say that about POO!).
So does having that episode, and associated medications actually done her good and 'jump started' her gut back into a more regular place?
</rambling warblings of a crazed 30yr old male bunny owner>
If a bun has a 'iffy' GI System as it is, does stasis/ileus actually help the situation?
It's just something i've noted with Ginger.
Her gut is always flaky, due to other health issues.
We were having excess caecs, dysbiotic poops (wet, mushy, not formed etc) all prior to her going into stasis for weeks etc.
Then the other sunday, we had a full stasis/ileus episode and Ginger just stopped, completely.
Upon having the relevant treatment, she returned to good GI mobility again, albeit with a blip.
Her GI Tract seems to be in a REALLY good state atm. Very minimal dysbiotic material, very little excess caecs (i think she's brewing a dental though, so quite possibly that) and her regular fecal matter is in immensely good shape (only here could you say that about POO!).
So does having that episode, and associated medications actually done her good and 'jump started' her gut back into a more regular place?
</rambling warblings of a crazed 30yr old male bunny owner>