10 ml of CC is too little, she needs more to sustain her weight and keep her energy up.

It can take quite a long time for a rabbit to bounce back from stasis. My bun Vilde needed a month, but he was in a very bad way at first.

The cause for the stasis should be looked into once the bun is stable. It is often about pain. Rabbits are as a species very sensitive to pain.

The first thing to suspect is a molar problem. In order to see a bun’s molars an otoscope exam is needed, sometimes the bun needs to be sedated for this. In lop rabbits, the ears should always be examined. Wax and pus can build up in the external ear canal and put pressure on the ear drum.

That she stays hidden away indicates pain/discomfort. It can be gastric discomfort brought on by the stasis, or the pain could be the root cause. A vet can prescribe pain meds, for example metacam for mild to moderate pain, or buprenorphin for more severe pain.

How much simethicone baby gas drops are you currently giving her? A rabbit can have 0.5-1 ml every 2 hours without any problem. Sometimes more gas drops can make a difference.

She looks absolutely adorable!

I’m glad you’ve seen a vet and had her checked out!

It sounds like a good plan to up her daily CC. In order for her to regain interest in eating, she needs to be strong and have energy. Critical Care is, as you know, very good stuff.

It sounds like this is mostly about patience and endurance from your side now. Recovery from stasis can be maddeningly slow. Onset is as a rule very quick.

You can mix the critical care with a little bit of unsweetened canned pumpkin (not pie filling) or baby fruit or veggie puree, to make the food more interesting to her. Fresh fragrant herbs like parsley, cilantro, dill, mint or basil can sometimes entice a bun to have a nibble.

If you have access to fresh grass that’s not been treated with pesticides, it can make a palatable alternative to hay. Fresh leaves from willow or apple trees are also often appreciated.

This is just from my experience and what my vet told me, so check with your own vet too!

Dorian, my bun, was told to not have any pellets, he also refused them despite loving them before his stasis. Basically he gets unlimited greens and hay. My vet is a big believer in reproducing the buns natural diet, so that’s was basically feeding him a lot of forage (dandelion, plantain, clover, whatever greens I could munch on are good for him)  and some lettuces, herbs & other leafy greens. And nothing like fruit or veg. Fresh no-pesticide grass if you have access to it can be almost better than hay as it has more water content, while still having the fiber/nutrients. I mean hay is just dried out grass, that we feed them for our convenience as supplying them with that much grass would be challenging in most situations! Dorian did eat his hay no problem though, he has always been very fond of it though. I did give him it in toys and more areas to make it easier.

Aaaw, she’s so irresistably cute! I hope she’s feeling better soon.

♥ (Sending positive vibes!) ♥