jannb
Chameleon Enthusiast
Mia had been digging for more than a week and I was worried she was not going to be able to lay her eggs so I took her to the vet on Friday. Dra Roberto kept her and gave her oxytocin and calcium for 3 days with no signs of laying so he did surgery today. Here’s Mia right before surgery.
Some surgery photos
This is what Dra Roberto said about her surgery as he found some other things while he was in there.
She was very stable during her procedure. We removed 34 eggs at the end, but I did find several details that caught my attention.
I observed petechiae on her tongue, which she hadn't had a few days before, which could be the beginning of an infectious or metabolic process.
Of her ovaries, only one could be removed since the other seemed to be non-reactive, or at least not visible. Likewise, upon examination of the cavity, we found a cyst that appeared to be attached to the kidney. We were able to remove it to send it to pathology. For now, I have her in an incubator while she recovers from her anesthesia, and I will inform you of any abnormalities.
Some surgery photos
This is what Dra Roberto said about her surgery as he found some other things while he was in there.
She was very stable during her procedure. We removed 34 eggs at the end, but I did find several details that caught my attention.
I observed petechiae on her tongue, which she hadn't had a few days before, which could be the beginning of an infectious or metabolic process.
Of her ovaries, only one could be removed since the other seemed to be non-reactive, or at least not visible. Likewise, upon examination of the cavity, we found a cyst that appeared to be attached to the kidney. We were able to remove it to send it to pathology. For now, I have her in an incubator while she recovers from her anesthesia, and I will inform you of any abnormalities.