Puffy eyes

[Bro Bott]

In the last photo she is walking back down to her fern

 

[Bro Bott]

when I came to check on her later her eyes were closed

 

[kinyonga]

You said…”Shoot I forgot also I feed her 4-5-7 feeders every other day supplemented with the calcium every time and multivitamin 2 times a month because Simone told me to on here. Although I did hear that I should feed her every day until she is 1 year old and she’s 3 months away from that”…do you have an egg laying bin in her cage?

Do the supplements have vitamin D3 in them? What form of vitamin A is in the vitamin powder? What do you feed to all the insects? Please be specific.

A vet visit with a good exotics vet IMHO is a good idea when the eye issue is not going away.

 

[Bro Bott]

I
The multivitamin has d3 and vitamin A acetate we are falling a vet today

 

[Bro Bott]

And she has a laying Ben. I feed the insects carrots, kale, apples, any other good things that I can find like sweet potatoes

 

[Bro Bott]

And I’m hoping she is hiding in her fern because it is new

 

[Bro Bott]

And for some reason her humidity is at 69 this morning and won’t go down. I am trying to lower it for the rest of the day

 

[Bro Bott]

Man this whole fiasco is becoming a lot to handle. Just ordered silkworms for Marge when she stops hiding in her fern

 

[MissSkittles]

Man this whole fiasco is becoming a lot to handle. Just ordered silkworms for Marge when she stops hiding in her fern

Caring for animals can be challenging and chameleons are said to be one of the more challenging. What I do when I notice something not quite right with any of my critters - I give it a short amount of time (usually a few days) to see where it goes. Some things go away quickly and are never seen again. Depending on the problem, I may try a bit of first aid, or I may jump right to making an appointment with a vet. If the issue resolves, I can always cancel the appointment or use it for a general wellness check and maybe a fecal.

 

[Bro Bott]

I think I have done the thing by waiting a couple days but still keeping close eye on her and then doing a bit of first aid and now the e vet. We go tomorrow at 9:30.

Caring for animals can be challenging and chameleons are said to be one of the more challenging. What I do when I notice something not quite right with any of my critters - I give it a short amount of time (usually a few days) to see where it goes. Some things go away quickly and are never seen again. Depending on the problem, I may try a bit of first aid, or I may jump right to making an appointment with a vet. If the issue resolves, I can always cancel the appointment or use it for a general wellness check and maybe a fecal.