it isnormal for a bun to have weird poop for quite som time after a bad bout of stasis. You can se oddly shaped poop, necklace-poop (chain of poops strung together), intermittent mushy poop etc. It means the gut microbiota is disturbed, but as long as there is appetite, poop will eventually normalize.

Pellets are often the last thing a stasis bun gets back to eating. As long as the bun eats hay, the gut milieu will get back on track – but it can readily take weeks.

Its good if you can weigh your bun 1-2  times per week and keep a weight diary, just to see so she doesnt keep losing weight.

If tour bun is a lop Id suggest you get her ears examined by a good vet. Lops are prone to ear infections. Ear infections are painful and pain can make a bun lose its appetite.

I also just had a rabbit go through a bad bout of stasis after not owning a bunny who went through this in a while. My bunny was the opposite and had appetite for pellets upon coming home from the vet but wouldn’t eat her greens! Mine also had to have some sharp teeth grinded down and we were afraid this might have caused discomfort in her mouth that made her act funny. 2 days later and she’s essentially back to normal behavior wise.

But really it just seems like the whole process of going to the vet is pretty stressful and disrupting for them, so it makes sense they need time to go back to themselves, behavior and schedule wise. I think poops and eating behaviors are still the most important to monitor, and unless she’s showing obvious signs of pain/discomfort (i.e. grinding teeth like mine was) it shouldn’t be too much to worry about. You can also always phone the vet for advice and what signs they think you should lookout for 🙂

Stasis recovery can be slow, it really depends on the case. And agree with Bam, some weird poops are normal, but it’s important that she’s pooping. Gas pain is also common as the gas can build up with the gut slow down. Is she on any pain medication? Pain management is also important for buns that are recovering from stasis, especially when they are getting a motility medication, so I would ask your vet about pain meds if she isn’t currently on one.

I also agree with Bam that a thorough ear exam would be a good idea as well, because pain from an ear infection could have set off the whole stasis episode.