CATDOLL : CATDOLL: What should I do if my parrot has blood in its stool?

Parrots are a common pet bird, and many people like to raise parrots as their pets. When raising parrots, they may have problems with digestion, such as sometimes having bloody stools. The most likely reason for parrots to have bloody stools is that they have problems with their stomachs and intestines and have enteritis. There are actually many reasons for parrots to get enteritis. It may be that the food fed to the parrots is unhygienic, or it may be that there is a problem with the water given to the parrots, and bacteria that are harmful to the parrots are mixed in. It may also be that the environment around the parrots is unhygienic, causing their food and water utensils to be unclean. These reasons can cause them to have enteritis and bloody stools.

If a parrot has blood in its stool, it usually means that they have enteritis. At this time, they need to be treated. Generally speaking, they cannot heal on their own. If they are not treated in time, the parrot may have more serious symptoms and affect their growth. First of all, you need to ensure that the environment around the parrot is clean, clean their food and water utensils, and then ensure that the food and water the parrot eats and drinks are clean. It is best to boil the water for the parrot, then add some glucose and some oxytetracycline to it, half a tablet is enough, not too much.

After that, you can observe the condition of the parrot's feces. If it improves, you don't need to continue using the medicine. If the parrot still does not improve significantly at this time, you can add 0.2-1 mg of Furazolidone to the water.

If there is blood in the stool, it should be enteritis.

Unclean food or water source of parrots is the cause of parrot enteritis.

It is recommended to clean the food and water bowls of the parrot first.

Boil the water and let it cool before giving it to the parrot.

After adding new water, add a little glucose and a very small amount of salt, or add about half a tablet of oxytetracycline;

Change the water frequently and clean the food bowl frequently during these few days;

Observe whether the parrot's bloody stools are improving. If the condition worsens,

Then add 0.2-1 mg of furazolidone to the water.

Parrots are a common pet bird, and many people like to raise parrots as their pets. When raising parrots, they may have problems with digestion, such as sometimes having bloody stools. The most likely reason for parrots to have bloody stools is that they have problems with their stomachs and intestines and have enteritis. There are actually many reasons for parrots to get enteritis. It may be that the food fed to the parrots is unhygienic, or it may be that there is a problem with the water given to the parrots, and bacteria that are harmful to the parrots are mixed in. It may also be that the environment around the parrots is unhygienic, causing their food and water utensils to be unclean. These reasons can cause them to have enteritis and bloody stools.

Parrot

2. What to do if your parrot has bloody stools

As mentioned above, bloody stools in parrots generally indicate that they have enteritis, and they need to be treated at this time. Generally speaking, they cannot be cured by themselves. If they are not treated in time, the parrots may have more serious symptoms and affect their growth. First of all, you need to ensure that the environment around the parrots is clean, clean their food and water utensils, and then ensure that the food and water the parrots eat and drink are clean. It is best to boil the water for the parrots, and then add some glucose and some oxytetracycline to it, half a tablet is enough, not too much.

After that, you can observe the condition of the parrot's feces. If it improves, you don't need to continue using the medicine. If the parrot still does not improve significantly at this time, you can add 0.2-1 mg of Furazolidone to the water.

Parrot