Guinea pigs do not eat food after a fall 30

It can be judged that the guinea pig must have fallen.

Check from the outside to see if the teeth and mouth have hit, and then check the abdomen, touch the body, and see if the guinea pig reacts violently when it touches there, it may be injured there, it is recommended to consult a professional veterinarian, although many pet hospitals are not **Dutch rats, you can consult the ** method of similar size animals.

Forcibly feed some fall medications, some non-penicillin antibiotics (and pharmacies say that anti-inflammatory drugs for children with penicillin allergies are sufficient).

Children's medicines are generally sweet, and rats are easy to accept.

Finally, I wish this guinea pig a good recovery.

Would love to help. But I don't understand.

I had to copy it.

It may not be complete, if you have other findings, please add to the post.

Not eating can be very serious, as your pet's systems may no longer be functional, with serious consequences. After just 16 to 20 hours of anorexia, liver cells begin to break down, and from then on, your guinea pig will only get worse. If your guinea pig does not eat, please immediately check what is causing it, recommend pet anorexia drugs, electrolytic multi-dimensional, and when you do not eat, you can mix it in water and forcibly feed it or implement injections.

Glazed eyes, lack of energy, almost closed eyes, tears or snot, sneezing, coughing, wheezing, difficulty breathing, or sounds in the lungs can all be symptoms of an upper respiratory tract infection (URI). Carefully check the cause of the symptoms, such as too much dust in the litter, too much messy environment, too much dust in the food, etc., can cause breathing difficulties, if these are fine, just tears and sneezing accompanied by a cough is likely to be a cold, recommend the medicine Radix Radix.

In cases where there is blood in the urine accompanied by a severely distressed expression, there may be a urinary tract infection (UTI) or problems with the bladder or kidneys, and a sour smell may indicate a cyst, bladder or urinary tract infection, or stones. See below for cyst issues**.

Diarrhoea, especially if accompanied by a pig-appearing sick that is sluggish; Diarrhea can be caused by a bacterial infection that can lead to dehydration. For diarrhea see.

Mental lethargy, swollen joints, diarrhea, difficulty walking, weight loss, discharge of the eyes and nose, dehydration , these are the signs of scurvy. Inject a large amount of VC supplementation if necessary.

Blue lips and nose (only visible pink ** pigs) and difficulty breathing , can be signs of heart problems. For heart problems, see.

Drooling, weight loss, lack of interest in food, but can't or seem to want to eat but can't, probably grinding teeth not very well, causing teeth to be too long to eat properly, causing your guinea pigs to starve to death slowly if they don't prune. Can be misdiagnosed as vitamin C deficiency (scurvy).

bloated, (hollow sound on the side of the light tower), looking uncomfortable; It may be intestinal blockage.

The pig's head is tilted on one side and it is difficult to walk, which may be an intrinsic ear infection. This is very serious and needs to be seen in detail right away.

Hair loss, itching, ulcers, dryness, scaly**, pain when touched; In the case of scabies (a parasitic infection), it can even be fatal and usually takes about 10 days apart for two cycles. It can also be fungal.

Fungi see.

Sorry, it should be soon. Condolences.

Could it be heat stroke? If the temperature is too high, it's best to cool it down. If it's not heat stroke, it's probably sick, so it's best to take it with you.

Take a pet to the hospital.