What about one of those neck rolls instead of a traditional cone?

I imagine she is picking at it because it itches or her fur is stuck in the scab and it pulls. This will make them want to mess with it. Where is the wound exactly? I’m wondering if there is a way to keep it moist so it isn’t itchy. Or maybe the vet can shave around it so her fur doesn’t get stuck in it?

I’m so sorry!  It sounds like you are taking wonderful care of her.

My Teddy couldn’t use a traditional wheelchair and I heard about something called (I hate this name) “drag bags” which are designed to help with scooting while preventing injury — I don’t know if they’d be helpful for her?  She sounds like an expert-level wriggler so I don’t know if they would stay on?

There’s also an antimicrobial saline spray called Vetericyn Plus that helped Teddy’s skin a lot.  Maybe that might help your bunny’s wound be less itchy?

Finally, Teddy was always on one side too and after a lot of trial and error, we ended up having good luck with the kind of cat beds that have high (but soft) walls, like this (just replace the [dot]: amazon[dot]com/gp/product/B017NT47I6.  We’d use microfiber towels with Sheepette over them as a washable bedding that we’d change when he peed (I don’t know if yours needs this).

I’m so sorry, and I’m here if you want to talk more.  Teddy had advanced arthritis, rather than EC, but maybe some of the challenges are overlapping.

I’m sorry you are dealing with this 🙁

If you haven’t found them already, there is a Disabled Rabbits group on Facebook that may be able to give you some suggestions, there are lots of people there with EC buns.

I’m wondering if she should be confined to a smaller area while she heals, even though I know that will be hard with a younger energetic bun.

I use faux sheepskin with my bun and it’s soft, but I’m wondering if you could look for something even softer. There are some puppy blankets out there that are very soft and less likely to cause an friction. There’s a trade-off between traction for the bun and softness, but for the area that she moves around in the most, having something really really soft will help. A good test is to rub your inner wrist on it and see if it starts to burn at all.

What pain meds is she on? And just to confirm, she has done at least a 28 day course of fenbendazole/Panacur?

Where exactly is the sore? I wonder if there would be a way to wrap it and pad the area with some shed fur (that’s the ideal way to wrap a sore hock).

These are great suggestions from Dana!  Regarding the friction, that made me want to add that for a while when Teddy had a sore hock issue we got these super soft blankets and put them down over his rugs, tucking the edges of the blanket under the rugs to keep them in place.  They are sure to pass the inner-wrist test.  I won’t paste another link but if you search for “B07YQ1Z356” on Amazon you’ll see the kind we got, in case this is helpful.