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Haha no, not you specifically. You just summarized the 11 pages of discussion very concisely so I used it to keep things going on track. :) The current recommendation is based on making sure that feeders have enough time to properly consume food items offered. But is that to digest them first...

To challenge this further my question remains: is there a functional difference between the two? Has one been proven to be more efficacious than the other? Does digestion in the feeder mobilize nutrients in a way that chameleons would otherwise be unable to utilize? Or do they benefit from the...

You can try to gently massage the area with a q-tip but it is difficult to manipulate in a little cham and you could do damage by packing it in or hurt the eye so be cautious. You can use the ARAV site to try to find a reptile vet near you: https://arav.site-ym.com/search/custom.asp?id=3661...

Unfortunately sometimes even with prompt treatment this can still recur or progress and I always warn people of that when we start treatment. The eyes are a very delicate structure in chameleons and once problems start they can be very difficult to get back on track. I generally do not sedate...

All I do is ask you for evidence to support your claims and you accuse me of pseudoscience and insult me and other members personally and CF. Again. You are not interested in a scientific debate, only personal attacks and insults, of which you seem to have plenty. The patience for your...

I have tried to address your points but the goalposts keep moving. I stand corrected on other sites using gutloading in its literal meaning. Our resources say 12-24 hours after feeding feeders. But I also maintain that there is absolutely no evidence that literal gutloading is not effective and...