Re: Can you diagnose my BP
Hey everyone!
Thanks for all of your help through this. I went to see Dr. Greek this morning, and of course Monty (my bp) acted completely normal aside from some quick movements and major curiosity. I explained the behavior to Dr. Greek and he recommended that we start with an oral antibiotic (baytril) to see if it helps. After physical inspection, everyone said he looked very healthy on the outside. He checked Monty for mites and didn't find a thing and noted that he could possible have suffered a trauma, thus the reason for his constant agitation.
After the vet I had to run over to pet-smart to buy a heat-pad, thermometer and water bowl. Just before I went inside, I took Monty out of his travel cage and held him for a bit. He was calm for a couple minutes and then something agitated him and he quickly spasmed and went underneath the seat of my car and crawled up into a super tight ball. I could not get him out from under there for the life of me over the next hour. He finally loosened up and I was able to pull him out.
He is now safely exploring his clean cage. I'm hoping he relaxes tonight and doesn't make a huge mess! I figure the best thing I can do now is try to make him feel comfortable, give him his daily medication and weight it out. I will try to post a new (happy) video of him soon. Thanks again for all your help everyone!
PS: where is the best place to stick a temp prob for a reading and at what temperature should it read night & day?
Thanks!
Re: Can you diagnose my BP
Hi,
As Generationshell asked is there no way you can show that video to the vet?
There are parasites etc that can cause movement and nerological symptoms but I don't have any idea oif baytril would be effective against any of them even if we knew that was the cause.
dr del