Miss Lily
Chameleon Enthusiast
You may have read that my dear Tommy has been diagnosed with Arthritis. I was told by the vet to draw up the dosage of his meds using a syringe and drop it onto his food. Just one problem with that, lol! The food doesn't keep still and the meds just drip off. I went back to the vets today and asked for a needle so that I can inject the meds into Tommy's food.
What I would like to know is this - what is the best place on the feeder in which to inject the meds? I am presuming that the feeder will die off pretty fast after being injected so I am planning on offering one locust or silkworm per day to make sure that he is hungry every morning to take his medicine! The things we do for the wonderful creatures!! I have a feeling that it may get quite costly with wasted feeders and meds if Tommy doesn't co-operate! I really don't want to resort to holding him and forcing his mouth open as he is such a sweet, friendly l'il fella! At times like this a veiled showing a bit of a 'tude' could be an advantage, lol! That way I could sneak the meds in whilst he gapes, but he never gets nasty at all!
What I would like to know is this - what is the best place on the feeder in which to inject the meds? I am presuming that the feeder will die off pretty fast after being injected so I am planning on offering one locust or silkworm per day to make sure that he is hungry every morning to take his medicine! The things we do for the wonderful creatures!! I have a feeling that it may get quite costly with wasted feeders and meds if Tommy doesn't co-operate! I really don't want to resort to holding him and forcing his mouth open as he is such a sweet, friendly l'il fella! At times like this a veiled showing a bit of a 'tude' could be an advantage, lol! That way I could sneak the meds in whilst he gapes, but he never gets nasty at all!