No

“A revolution for the greater good has not yet succeeded without a tide of red washing ashore.”

~ Sun Yat-sen

They need to avoid damp and contaminated soil, feces, urine.

Frequent grooming will help, not sure if a parasite prevention like ivermectin or otherwise has any efficacy against mango worms.

The best you can do is maintain a healthy hygiene for the animals.

Wonder if he can even feel it, not sure of the approach with a reptile but if it were a cat/dog I’d try a toe pinch to see if we withdraw or not. Radial nerve might be damaged.

Would tramadol be more effective perhaps? Maybe in conjunction with a steroid (Dex) to address any inflammation. Hardly bandaid treatment but might give the patient some relief if other options are not available. Does the patient withdraw upon palpitation of the limb or reactive at all?

Yeah that’s a tough situation, reptiles are resilient creatures my only concern would be the patient’s comfort with a 3 month old injury. I’ve seen lots of pets navigate life with injuries like this after they are healed no problem.

Yikes, looks like poor guys loosing that leg. I can’t even see the humeral head.

Awesome, Tagu?

I love that! Pocket pets are definitely a fast growing area of vet med! I do some Equine because I own horses but not on a clinic basis. Other than that it’s just Feline and Canine in my practice, did an enucleation on a hedgehog once however.

Awe, such a sweet face. Give them a treat and nose boop for me 💙

Welcome to the app! I’m in a small clinic now, we just offer GP companion animal, what about yourself, GP or specialty?

What? That you shouldn’t exist. Absolutely!

And girls are not responsible for their defensive behavior when a predator thinks they can act as they please. #DeadMenDontRape

Omg I loves them 😻

Seriously lol 🍑