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Intestinal stasis or G.I. stasis can be a serious and potentially fatal condition occurring in some rabbits where gut motility is significantly reduced and perhaps entirely stopped. Treatment should be sought immediately from a doctor specializing in exotic animals and with major rabbit knowledge. When untreated or improperly treated, G.I. stasis can be dangerous in less than 24 hours. G.I. stasis is the situation of food not going through the belly as quickly as normal. The gut contents may dehydrate and small right into a difficult, motionless bulk disturbed gut, blocking the intestinal tract of the rabbit. Food in an motionless stomach could also ferment, producing significant gas buildup and resultant gas pain for your rabbit. The first visible sign of G.I. stasis might be that the rabbit suddenly stops eating. Treatment often includes sub-cutaneous fluid therapy rehydration through injection of saline solution under the skin, drugs for treatment of the buildup of gas within the digestive tract, massage to promote gas expulsion and comfort, possible drugs to promote gut motility, and careful tabs on all inputs and outputs. The rabbits diet may also be changed within treatment. Some rabbits are more susceptible to G.I. stasis than others. The causes of G.I. stasis are not fully comprehended, but common contributing factors are considered to include: * too little fiber in the diet. Many dog rabbits dont get adequate fresh lawn hay but are rather incorrectly fed just professional alfalfa pellets originally designed for rapidly increasing mass in rabbits bred for meat. * insufficient moisture in-the diet. In case people claim to identify further on official website, there are many online libraries people should pursue. Visiting read likely provides cautions you could tell your sister. New, leafy vegetables are a crucial part of a rabbits diet in part for their moisture content, which helps stop the gut contents from becoming disturbed. * insufficient exercise. Be taught further on this affiliated portfolio - Click here: Rabbit Breeding ww 250 blog. Rabbits confined to a cage often do not get the opportunity or motivation to run, jump, and play which can be critical in maintaining gut motility. In addition, G.I. stasis can be brought on by the rabbit not eating for other reasons, such as anxiety, dental problems, or other unrelated health problems. G.I. stasis might be misdiagnosed as cat-like hair balls by vets unfamiliar with rabbit function..