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13 results for “rabbit paralysis”

Rabbit Secondary Paralysis

Rabbit Secondary Paralysis

Secondary paralysis in rabbits means the hind legs cannot move, or only move partially. Causes are varied — parasitic infection, intervertebral disc herniation, nutrient deficiency, trauma, osteomyelitis, spinal injury, poisoning or even congenital defects. Recognizing the cause early is critical, since neglect can lead to irreversible paralysis.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
Common Rabbit Poisoning: Causes and Treatment

Common Rabbit Poisoning: Causes and Treatment

Rabbit poisoning often comes from pesticide-tainted feed, toxic plants mixed into hay, or excess salt. Know the signs and the right first-aid, and always prevent by managing feed carefully.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
How to Prevent and Treat Rabbit Toxoplasmosis

How to Prevent and Treat Rabbit Toxoplasmosis

Rabbit toxoplasmosis is a serious parasitic disease best treated with sulfonamide drugs. This guide covers the clinical signs, the standard medication regimen, and the sanitation measures that prevent infection.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
Symptoms of Rabbit Ear Inflammation and How to Treat It

Symptoms of Rabbit Ear Inflammation and How to Treat It

Rabbit ear inflammation (otitis) causes head tilt, ear drooping, foul-smelling discharge, and balance problems, and can lead to deafness or even fatal meningitis if left untreated. Mild buildup can be managed at home with gentle ear cleaning and anti-inflammatory drops, but inflammation with discharge and odor requires prompt veterinary care.

Pet Health 📅 August 8, 2026
Common Diseases That Affect Rabbits

Common Diseases That Affect Rabbits

Rabbits are fragile and prone to a few serious diseases: rabbit viral hemorrhagic disease (near-100% fatal, often sudden death), pasteurellosis (fever, runny nose), coccidiosis (gut/liver parasite, high death rate), and colibacillosis (E. coli, fatal diarrhea). This article summarizes each and urges early care.

Pet Health 📅 August 7, 2026
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How to know if a rabbit is pregnant?

Pregnant rabbits show larger abdomen, increased appetite, swollen nipples, weight gain, less activity, and careful movement. After 2 weeks a little milk can be expressed; at about 3 weeks fetal movement is felt. If unsure, get a vet B-ultrasound or X-ray and check fetal development. After confirming, add nutrition to prevent low milk or postpartum paralysis.

Q&A 📅 August 7, 2026
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What happens when a rabbit is frightened?

A frightened rabbit flees, rams the cage, becomes nervous, lethargic, loses appetite; severe fright can cause incontinence, paralysis, even death. Keep the cage in a quiet, stable-light spot. After fright, give food/water and let it be alone for days.

Q&A 📅 August 7, 2026
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What are the symptoms of a pregnant female rabbit?

Signs include bigger appetite, a growing belly, more urination, and nesting behaviors like digging and carrying grass. Isolate her and feed well to protect the litter.

Q&A 📅 August 6, 2026
Common Guinea Pig Diseases and How to Prevent and Treat Them

Common Guinea Pig Diseases and How to Prevent and Treat Them

Coccidiosis, colds, and diarrhea are among the most common health problems in guinea pigs, and owners should focus on preventing them. This guide outlines practical prevention and treatment measures for these frequent guinea pig illnesses, from medication and wound care to daily hygiene checks.

Pet Health 📅 August 7, 2026
Long-Haired Curly Guinea Pig

Long-Haired Curly Guinea Pig

The Long-Haired Curly Guinea Pig, also known as the long-curly-haired cavy, is a rare and distinctive guinea pig variety native to Peru and Brazil. With its unique curly long coat and gentle nature, it makes a beloved small pet, though its coat requires regular grooming to prevent matting.

Breeds 📅 August 7, 2026