I think you’re already doing what I’d suggest, which is get a second opinion from another vet. I am impressed with your vet for her willingness to consult with others, and have hope that it will get Tobey the best care as a result.

One little idea that you can ask your vet about: Would a little bit of Bag Balm applied to the dry, scaly area be at all helpful in keeping it moist? Not sure getting it moist is even a good idea, sinc ethe dryness may be what’s helping to kill the bacteria. Also, do not apply or administer anything before calling your vet to discuss it first. Just a thought, as I said.

Wonder if it could be sebatious adenitis:

http://www.medirabbit.com/EN/Skin_d…enitis.htm

Fluffybunny’s rabbit was diagnosed with this I believe.

{{Vibes}} Keep bus posted! Hopefully your vet can figure it out soon and it’s nothing to worry about.

I’m not sure how sebatious adenitis is treated in rabbits, or if that is what your rabbit has, but one of my dogs has it. He gets it inbetween his front toes and it used to pop up 2-3 times/year and everytime we would treat with 10 days of antibiotics, shaving the area to get good margins, and and soaking it in an epsom salt solution once/day for the first couple of days. Everytime it would go away and everything would be fine for a while, but it would be back again. And it was quite a painful area for him to get it Then I started working at a different vet than the one I was going to, and this vet said that she had just read a new article about using benzoyl peroxide (the alternative ingredient to salycilic acid in acne cream), as a preventative measure, on the area that they usually break out on. Low and behold he hasn’t had a break out in over a year and a half! I just put a pea sized amount of the cream on the area once a month and so far it’s completely preventing it!

If it does turn out to be sebatious adenitis, maybe get your vet to look into the use of benzoyl peroxide for rabbits. Obviously they can’t be ingesting it though, so that would be tricky with a rabbit…

It kind of looks like really bad furmite or like mange mite. If you dont see an improvement after treating with Revolution you can eliminate them and look to more uncommon causes. Like SA as Sarita mentioned. He could have a dual problem going on too. something like mite plus a skin infection also.

Poor Bub. {{{Toby}}}

SA flakes were extremely reluctant to release from the skin…

Some bunnies can have an allergic reaction to fleas too and it doesn’t take a full infestation to cause it. Just another thing to throw out there!

Any update today?