Poof Died =(

[AryAndPoof]

Hi Bunny Lovers , So as i said in a previous post poof was getting Neutered Yesterday morning .

Eeverything went well with the surgery ans anastesia , i got him back home in the evening ans even though he was not moving around at all he semed to be ok . It all went downhill in the night and he started to lie on a side and then this morning was breathing kinda wierd , i gave him his little seringe of medication and as i went to call the vet , he died verry fast. Got him to the vet and he coundt see what happened since there was no interiour bleeding and that he woke up from anastesia a was ok.

I was wondering if any of you might know what couldv happened ?

Thanks guys =( 

Rip Poof :'(

[Love4Bunny]

I’m really sorry to hear Poof passed away so suddenly. I have no experience with this, but I wanted to send my condolences, all the same.

[AryAndPoof]

Thank you so much that is verry sweet of you to take the time =) 

I dont know if i will get another one after this cause im scared and i hear females surgery are worst than males and they need it to =( 

[tobyluv]

I’m very sorry about the loss of Poof.

If you are thinking of getting another rabbit some time in the future, you could see if there are any rescues near you. Rabbits are almost always already spayed and neutered when you get them from a rescue.

[Q8bunny]

I’m so sorry about you sweet bun. I can’t even imagine what might have happened.
(((Binky free, little Poof.)))

[Mikey]

Was he eating normal before and after the surgery? If he had even a little too much anesthesia it could have made his GI track come to a slowing stop or a halt all together. If rabbits are under for too long it can also cause problems with their GI track. It also depends on a lot on his age. Surgery of any kind is harder on an older rabbit

(((((Binky free, Poof!)))))

[Bam]

I’m so sorry that you lost Poof. It’s really difficult to say what happened. What comes to mind is some sort of pre-existing condition, f ex with his heart, that made the ordeal of anaesthetics and surgery too much for his system to cope with. It’s not common. It really isnt. I’m glad he got to be your family-member since October, so he got to know what it means to be loved and have a real home.

I hope you’ll dare get another rabbit one day. As Tobyluv said, many if not most shelters neuter their buns before they’re adopted out, so that’d mean you’d never have to worry about this happening again.

Binky free, Poof

[Author]

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