Fluker's Repta Aid:
Repta-Aid acts quickly to rehydrate and nourish insectivorous and carnivorous reptiles. Reptiles introduced into new environments may stop eating (anorexia) and drinking. If left untreated, these animals can become dehydrated or develop nutrition related disease. Emergency Aid was developed to assist these animals during periods of stress.
For use with bearded dragons, geckos, chameleons, boas, ball pythons, monitors, frogs, corn snakes, and other insectivore/carnivore reptiles and amphibians.
This complete kit includes Repta-Aid powder, cup, spoon and feeding syringe and is for use with reptiles weighing up to 3 ounces.
Ingredients:
Egg product, wheat flour, starch, isolated soy flour, corn oil, dried brewers yeast, dried kelp, calcium carbonate, dicalcium phosphate, pollen, dextrose, sodium chloride, potassium sorbate, dl-methionine, lecithin, choline chloride supplement, potassium chloride, spirulina, manganese sulfate, mixed natural tocopherols (antioxidant), zinc sulfate, magnesium oxide, ascorbic acid, beta carotene supplement, niacin, vitamin E supplement, copper sulfate, vitamin B12 supplement, vitamin A acetate, calcium pantothenate, vitamin D3 supplement, pyridoxine hydrochloride, menadione sodium bisulfite complex, riboflavin, thiamine mononitrate, ethylene diamine dihydriodide, biotin supplement, folic acid, sodium selenite.
Guaranteed Analysis:
Crude protein 28%, carbohydrate 37%, crude fat 20%, crude fiber 1.5%, moisture 10%, calcium 0.85%, phosphorus 0.7%, Ca
1.2:1, kcal/g 4.4.
Available in a 50 gram package.
Made in the USA.
i know it's not a diet, as i suggested to the OP not to rely on it as a diet. i'm not arguing with you though ferret. use it if need be, but by description, does about the same as Reptaid excluding fighting off parasites. it is still a good product for an immunity boost, which is why i offered the suggestion of using it, seeing as the chameleon is just starting to eat on its own again, and is a recovering animal of MBD. again, if need be to use it, it's always a try-at-home method that anyone can consider using
offering a little more (as far as vitamins go) for a short but consistent amount of time will do no harm to a cham who has suffered from so much deficiencies.
my multituberculata was in the worst shape when i got him, to the point where he couldnt use his tongue and took minutes to eat one cricket. after upping his supplimenting and offering a little more than usual, balanced him and his immunity back to beast mode, and he is still doing great.
