
She was acting off a few days ago and ran an animia protocol due to eyelid color and wormed but now she is also drooling


Drooling in llamas can indeed be attributed to various factors, such as dental issues, oral irritation, or even stress. Since you've already addressed anemia and worming, it's crucial to keep a close watch on her for any additional symptoms. Here are a few steps you might consider:
Firstly, it's a good idea to check her mouth and teeth. Look for any signs of dental problems, like overgrown teeth or foreign objects that might be lodged in her mouth. If she's having trouble chewing or you notice any swelling, it could point to a dental issue.
Next, observe her eating and drinking habits. Ensure she is eating and drinking normally, as a decrease in appetite or difficulty swallowing could be related to the drooling.
Additionally, monitor her for any other symptoms. Watch for signs of discomfort, such as changes in behavior, lethargy, or alterations in stool consistency.
Also, think about any environmental factors. Consider if there have been any changes in her surroundings that might be causing stress or irritation.
If the drooling continues or you notice any worsening symptoms, it would be wise to consult with a veterinarian who has experience with llamas. They can perform a thorough examination and provide specific treatments if necessary. If you have any further questions, please feel free to ask. Thank you.
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