I would definitely get a second opinion and some detailed imaging of her head to make sure extractions are necessary and will help the problem. I would personally only remove healthy molars as a last resort

Here are some trusted sources about molar extractions:

https://rabbit.org/dental-disorders-in-rabbits/#:~:text=Tooth%20extractions%20in%20rabbits%20are,antibiotics%20before%20extracting%20the%20teeth.

This source states:

“Unless a molar is loose or there is an infection, molar extraction is not recommended due to the arrangement and function of a rabbit’s teeth. If surgery is not necessary, Dr. Lennox advises:

When problems involve the cheek teeth, use of specialized dental equipment for rabbits is recommended to bring the teeth back to normal shape and size. Success of the correction is judged visually and by post-procedure radiographs. Simply reducing teeth down to the gum level may not be appropriate.

When major surgery to extract the molars proves necessary, it’s best if the rabbit is in basically good health and at a desired weight. Discuss with the veterinarian the long-term prognosis. The after-care can be extensive, additional surgeries may be required, and periodic dental exams, often under anesthesia, will certainly be necessary.”

This source also states that removal of healthy teeth is very difficult: http://www.medirabbit.com/EN/Dental_diseases/Differential/Rabbit_dentistry.pdf

Here is another story of molar extractions, but again with infected tooth roots:

http://www.medirabbit.com/EN/Dental_diseases/Stella/Stella.htm

I know that extracting healthy molars can be quite difficult and there is a risk of breaking the jaw in the process. I can imagine this might be more risky by removing two molars next to each other. It may be that she needs a more specialized burring to reshape the teeth so she can go longer between filings.

My only experience with molar extractions was with a bun that had rotten teeth, so I don’t think that experience applies here necessarily. When they went to remove his tooth it basically just fell out in fractured pieces. He later needed follow up extractions, those teeth also practically fell out of his head… his case was complicated though and I don’t think it really applies here (I suspect he had bone cancer which tends to manifest in the jaw, but have no evidence for this really). I can tell you that when they removed his first molar and had to clean out a jaw abscess, I believe that bill was $800. His follow up extractions were around $700 (US) if I remember correctly.

My rabbit actually started eating immediately after he work up, he must have felt much better having those rotten teeth out of there. My vet tends to keep rabbits until they start eating again, so how long he would stay at the vets would prob depend on how he’s doing. You may need to syringe feed if she doesn’t start eating on her own after.  I imagine she would also be put on pain meds and possibly an antibiotic.

Hopefully the visit with a specialist helps give some answers!

I understand! And yes if the teeth are already somewhat loose that is a different story, as they would be much easier to remove.