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 Posted: Sat Mar 7th, 2009 11:41 pm
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johnnyjack
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online Veterinary Manual

online Veterinary Manual to help diagnose and treat poultry and other animal problems.

Merk Veterinary Manual
http://www.merckvetmanual.com/mvm/index.jsp



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 Posted: Sat Mar 7th, 2009 11:45 pm
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countryhen
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Thanks again for this link too ! Good stuff and easy to read too.



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 Posted: Mon Jan 28th, 2013 09:34 am
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totini
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I've a baby chicken he's 2months old he was alright a week ago & now suddenly he can't stand or walk he didn't get hurt or fell down nothing happened i think he got cold but i don't know please anybody help now in my country it's going winter so I'm in trouble please anybody asap. thanks

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 Posted: Mon Jan 28th, 2013 11:54 am
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864dmsc
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You can try putting him under a heat lamp for a while. Give him some vitamins and Electrolytes in the water.

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 Posted: Mon Jan 28th, 2013 01:31 pm
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piglett
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864dmsc wrote: You can try putting him under a heat lamp for a while. Give him some vitamins and Electrolytes in the water.

also bring him inside, we have nine 2 day old chicks in the bathroom rite now

they are under a heatlamp because it is -15c outside

 

 

good luck

piglett

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 Posted: Tue Jan 29th, 2013 02:05 pm
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HyVal
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For totini.....In case you have to make electrolytes here is a recipe for you....keep it for human use also!

Electrolytes /Rehydration water;

Diarrhea and vomiting can cause your body to lose large amounts of water, nutrients, and essential minerals called electrolytes. This happens faster and is more serious in babies, young children, and older adults.
Rehydration drinks and sports drinks replace fluids and electrolytes. Plain water doesn't provide necessary nutrients or electrolytes and may not be absorbed with diarrhea. Note: Rehydration drinks, such as Pedialyte, are designed for children. Adult rehydration drinks and sports drinks should not be used for babies and young children.
Rehydration drinks don't make diarrhea or vomiting go away faster, but they can prevent serious dehydration from developing.
You can make an inexpensive rehydration drink at home. But do not give this homemade drink to children younger than 12.
Measure all ingredients precisely. Small variations can make the drink less effective or even harmful. Mix the following:
1 quart (950 mL) water
½ teaspoon (2.5 g) baking soda
½ teaspoon (2.5 g) table salt
¼ teaspoon (1.25 g) salt substitute (potassium-based), such as Lite Salt or Morton Salt Substitute
2 tablespoons (30 g) sugar



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