You are being very observant. I think giving the simethicone was a great step, since a lot of acute episodes of discomfort are caused by gas. I recommend listening to her stomach sometime to gauge if you can hear gas/bubbles/gurgling.

The stress of people coming over can definitely trigger stressed behaviors. I remember Wick being very depressed the day after his first trip to my parents’ home during last winter. People kept walking around his space and disrupting his normal sleeping time. When we returned home the next day, he was on edge and not as enthusiastic. He eventually normalized after another day.

Can you describe the wobbliness more? If she is actually falling over, I believe a vet visit is required — bad coordination is not a good sign because it’s indicative of something more physically or neurologically wrong.

It is good that you were proactive to change the litter and monitor for peeing and pooping. Keep that up!

Generally if you see pooping and peeing, as well as eating, it’s a good sign. Any degradation of that or if any of that stops, a vet visit immediately is good. I think, if funds are available, doing a vet visit sometime this week is wise if you find she isn’t getting better after 24 hours. Things ramp up to urgent when she stops eating or pooping.

I am thinking about taking her to the vet today if anything just to ease my own worries, but I wanted to see if others have experienced something similar or if i’m just overreacting?

It’s a good idea. Trust you gut on this.
It can be so subtle with rabbits.

I’m actually reminded of when both times my rabbits developed head-tilt. The very early stage, before more visible changes was refusing foods normally keen on and hiding away.

Of course, those are signs for just about anything being a bit off. It’s good to get a opinion of a vet. I’ve had them note other subtle changes that I hadn’t seen at home. Like when my rabbit wasn’t blinking on one side.
{{{Goose}}}