Quote Originally Posted by ItsAllNew2Me! View Post
In winter it is hard to keep my household humidity up. What I have done was get some moss and place it in a tupperware container and add a good amount of water to it. Punch holes in the tupperware lid and the moss will slowly release moisture in the air. Since I implemented this my humidity definitely went up and it lasted longer because the moss slowly released it into the air and the tupperware container prevented it from releasing too quickly. Also add some damp moss or paper towel to the hide to boost the humidity there since that is where they tend to stay most of the time anyway. I had a snake take two weeks from clouded eyes to shed before and he is just fine so I wouldn't be too worried. Just make sure you keep up your husbandry and all will be well.
Excellent advice. I had done something very similiar with great results.

If he's deydrated, high humidity and having water available for him is the best thing. If you are still concerned, I would contact a good reptile vet. I

'm not a believer in soaking for rehydration (or anything for that matter). Think about people... if we get dehydrated, we drink a lot of fluids. Sitting in a bathtub isn't all that much help. Animals aren't a whole lot different. I'm not a vet, nor do I have years of experience. This is just my own beliefs from what I have read from many many threads and articles about it. Soaking can remove and break down the naturual oils the snakes body creates and releases into it's skin.