Abscesses
Inner Ear Infections
Pasteurella (snuffles)
Malclusion
Worms
Ear Mites (ear canker)
    
Symptoms: Scabs, crust in the ear. Rabbit might scratch or shake it's head.
    
Reason: Mites invade the ear and lay eggs.
    
Treatment: Cotton swabs dipped in olive oil one time a day for three days. Check
                       check over time to keep an eye on it.
Sore Hocks   
    Symptoms: Infected sores on the bottom of the feet. Rabbit avoids sitting on wire.
    
Reason: Thin fur pads.
    
Treatment: Place thin wood sheet in the cage, usually available at                                                         LOWE's.
Snuffles:
    
Symptoms: Matted fur on the front legs, under the chin, discharge from the nose.
    
Reason: Respiratory infection
    
Treatment: Immediately remove rabbit from herd. Treat with atibiotics and consult
                       veternarian.
Vent Disease:
 
  Symptoms: Blisters, pus, scabs on vent area.
    Reason: Transmitted trough mating usually.
    Treatment: Consult veternarian.
Weepy Eye:
    
Symptoms: Discharge from eye and matted fur under the eye.
    Reason: Could be related to respiratory problems. Blocked duct under the eye between                      the nasal cavity.
    Treatment: Needs eye drops possibly. Consult veternarian.
Malclussion:
    
Symptoms: Crooked teeth, bottom teeth overlap top teeth.
    Reason: Inherited or caused by broken or missing teeth.
    Treatment: Consult with a vet about getting teeth cut. Give carrots or wood blocks to
                       rabbits.
Wry Neck:
    Symptoms: Loss of balance. Rolling over. Shaking head.
    Reason: Bacterial infection in the inner ear.
    Treatment: Consult vet.
Pin Worms:
    
Symptoms: Small white tiny worms in vent area or dropping tray.
    
Reason: Possibly due to unsanitary conditions. Flies comes and lay their eggs in the
                  manure. Also, does may get them in their cage due to nest box. Clean nest box
                  immediately. This is why it is important to inspect kits as soon as they're born.
    
Treatment: Regularly clean cages. Consult vet about medication advice. Usually can find
                     meds at stores.
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