Are they giving her gut mobility as well as the syringe feed?
Arnie got his stasis 9pm on a wednesday and was taken in for his first injection that evening. I syringe fed him overnight. By the next morning he still didn't want to eat on his own or poop. He has another jab at 10am, followed by another later in the afternoon with frequent syringe feeds and tummy massages.
When we returned from the vets I had a big salad ready for him to choose what he wanted and he ate all of it :shock: It was such a turn around. If he didn't start eating by that evening he was going to go in for xrays and bloods. He didn't start pooping until the next day though and even then wasn't himself for a while after.
It takes time and she is far better at the vets than at home without your mum.
It might be worth asking your mum to pop in with stuff like dandilion, parsely, basil and her other favourite stuff in hope she might pick at it.
It must be extremely painful for bunnies with stasis, as soon as the pain eases I'm sure she'll start making up for lost time
Arnie got his stasis 9pm on a wednesday and was taken in for his first injection that evening. I syringe fed him overnight. By the next morning he still didn't want to eat on his own or poop. He has another jab at 10am, followed by another later in the afternoon with frequent syringe feeds and tummy massages.
When we returned from the vets I had a big salad ready for him to choose what he wanted and he ate all of it :shock: It was such a turn around. If he didn't start eating by that evening he was going to go in for xrays and bloods. He didn't start pooping until the next day though and even then wasn't himself for a while after.
It takes time and she is far better at the vets than at home without your mum.
It might be worth asking your mum to pop in with stuff like dandilion, parsely, basil and her other favourite stuff in hope she might pick at it.
It must be extremely painful for bunnies with stasis, as soon as the pain eases I'm sure she'll start making up for lost time
