Oh that would have been a shock. It sounds like the vet has given her some things to help restore the body, and rabbit safe antibiotic to ward of infection. Do you know what the injected antibiotic was?

It’s good to hear she’s behaving normally. The vet may have mentioned gas because of antibiotic. You could give a probiotic like benebac if you wanted. Some well rabbit known rabbit vets suggest this and say it would do no harm. Gas drops wouldn’t do harm either. I’d only give if I saw her looking uncomfortable.

Make sure she’s not around an intact male. Rabbits can breed immediately after giving birth and are receptive at that time. So back-to-back pregnancies do happen and it would be taxing on the nuns body.

Many antibiotics are safe when they are given as injections but harmful if they’re given orally. Penicillin and amoxicillin and bicillin are considered safe given as injections. http://www.medirabbit.com/Safe_medication/Antibiotics/Safe_antibiotics.htm Ditrim seems to be another bunny-safe antibiotic (sulfamethoxazole/trimethoprim if you are located in Bangladesh or Finland). The liqui tinic are vitamins and iron to help compensate for blood loss.

It’s really great and very encouraging that she’s eating! Gas drops (simethicone) is not absorbed by the body so it can be given with other meds. Like Jersey says, its good to have at home if she should show symptoms of discomfort. A common brand of probiotics that many of our members use is Benebac, but you of course have to go by what’s available where you are located. Its aim is to replenish the gut with good bacteria because antibiotics kill off both bad bacteria and some of the good ones.

I added the word “miscarriage” to the thread title, just to clarify, since the word abortion can mean a purposely interrupted pregnancy.

You can start giving Benebac right away, but it’s recommended that you dont give it at the same exact time as you give antibiotics. Give it 2-3 hours before or after you give the antibiotics. You can go on giving it for some time after the course of antibiotics is finished. This must have been a very scary experience for you, but her hearty appetite and good poop really are great signs.

Yes, antibiotics (and some other meds) are a well known cause of orange pee. But orange pee is not a sign of anything bad in a rabbit. They can get orange pee from plant pigments in food, for example dandelions. Some buns also get orange pee for “no reason” for example after the first cold spell in the fall. It’s normal for rabbits.