Bunnforstyrrelser

Bunnforstyrrelser, often referred to as rabbit disorders, encompass a range of health issues that can affect domestic and wild rabbits. These conditions can impact their digestive, respiratory, skeletal, and integumentary systems, among others. Common problems include gastrointestinal stasis, a serious condition where the rabbit's digestive system slows down or stops, which can be fatal if not treated promptly. Dental issues are also prevalent, with overgrown incisors and molars causing pain, difficulty eating, and abscesses.

Parasitic infestations, such as mites causing ear or fur mange, and internal parasites like coccidia, are frequent concerns. Viral diseases like Myxomatosis and Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease (RHD) are highly contagious and often fatal, requiring strict biosecurity measures. Bacterial infections can manifest in various ways, including respiratory infections leading to sneezing and nasal discharge, or abscesses. Skeletal problems, such as fractures or spinal injuries, can occur due to improper handling or accidents. Environmental factors, including stress, poor diet, and inadequate housing, can contribute to or exacerbate many of these bunnforstyrrelser. Early detection and veterinary care are crucial for managing and treating these conditions effectively. Prevention through proper nutrition, hygiene, and vaccination where available is also a key aspect of rabbit health management.