Thumper123
Young Bun
Hi all, I posted a while ago about Biscuit not being right with her back legs. The vet could not find anything wrong and said to keep an eye on her.
This week she has really deteriorated..she’s not eating anything I give her (I’ve seen her eat some grass), she is hunched and keeps lifting her front paw up. She is visibly in pain and has lost weight.
Been to the vets and as I was holding her I can feel a large lump in her chest, between her two front paws. She seemed to have pain on her shoulder when touched by the vet too. She has been given a pain relief injection and I have some oral for the morning, and we are seeing a more experienced rabbit vet tomorrow.
So my question is…I am preparing for the worst, she is 6 and she is visibly not well and I know by the time we see this it’s bad. If she doesn’t perk up from this injection, is the kindest thing to put her to sleep?
She is part of a bonded pair, I always take them to the vets together. If we have to have her put to sleep do I put them together to bring her home? I’ve seen that they need time together to process it.
This week she has really deteriorated..she’s not eating anything I give her (I’ve seen her eat some grass), she is hunched and keeps lifting her front paw up. She is visibly in pain and has lost weight.
Been to the vets and as I was holding her I can feel a large lump in her chest, between her two front paws. She seemed to have pain on her shoulder when touched by the vet too. She has been given a pain relief injection and I have some oral for the morning, and we are seeing a more experienced rabbit vet tomorrow.
So my question is…I am preparing for the worst, she is 6 and she is visibly not well and I know by the time we see this it’s bad. If she doesn’t perk up from this injection, is the kindest thing to put her to sleep?
She is part of a bonded pair, I always take them to the vets together. If we have to have her put to sleep do I put them together to bring her home? I’ve seen that they need time together to process it.