Bronwyn
Well-Known Member
Jo - I think you're right.
At work I mentioned this to one of the vets who also thought it was because Brie wasn't feeling well. The Advil is a possibility but it could be anything. She called me this morning to say a collegue of hers also disagrees with the cage theory simply because there haven't been warning signs, particularly with no change in their daily routine. It was too sudden, and I would have seen her grow more agitated before a sudden spazz attack after a year. So with three vets going for the "one rat's not feeling well" theory I'm inclined to go with that.
Brie and Elphie were both given check ups and nothing seems to be amiss so I've been advised to try once a day to bring them together and in the meantime, continue to switch them between the cages to live among the other's smell.
Just in case anyone was wondering. Wish us luck!
At work I mentioned this to one of the vets who also thought it was because Brie wasn't feeling well. The Advil is a possibility but it could be anything. She called me this morning to say a collegue of hers also disagrees with the cage theory simply because there haven't been warning signs, particularly with no change in their daily routine. It was too sudden, and I would have seen her grow more agitated before a sudden spazz attack after a year. So with three vets going for the "one rat's not feeling well" theory I'm inclined to go with that.
Brie and Elphie were both given check ups and nothing seems to be amiss so I've been advised to try once a day to bring them together and in the meantime, continue to switch them between the cages to live among the other's smell.
Just in case anyone was wondering. Wish us luck!