(Processing) Why are there armpit bubbles in Leopard Palace?

Original link: Why do leopard geckos have bubbles?

Usually, people call the blisters (edema, bubbles) at the root of the forelimbs of the leopard-print palace guards "calcium bubbles", which should be inaccurate. Here I will use "armpit blister" to describe it for the time being. The formation of axillary blisters is not only caused by the excessive intake of calcium powder by Leopard Palace Guard during feeding. I accidentally read this article on the extranet, made a detailed analysis of this phenomenon, and gave the corresponding treatment methods, so I shared it for the reference of the majority of leopard palace guards. The following is the Chinese translation of the original text (I made some changes after Google translation, please correct me or browse the original text):

? You may notice that your leopard-print palace forms armpit bubbles under your armpits. Axillary blisters look like swollen blisters or lumps on the leopard-print palace guards. Axillary blisters can even appear in both armpits. In this article, we will discuss the causes of air bubbles in the armpit of the Leopard Palace Guard and what to do if this situation is normal.

Why does my leopard print palace get blisters under my arm?

There are few reasons why your leopard-print palace guards may have air bubbles under their arms. The causes of armpit air bubbles in Leopard Palace include overfeeding, excessive nutrition supplement and rare health problems. But don't worry-blisters under your armpits are not dangerous. They usually contain fat, protein, minerals or vitamins. If you adjust your diet, air bubbles under your armpit may disappear.

Causes of axillary blisters 1: Overfeeding.

? Many people think that the Leopard Palace can't be overfeed, but it's not. In fact, leopard print is easy to overfeed, so it is necessary to make a feeding schedule. You need to eat less as you get older.

? Larvae need to eat every day, 5 days a week for 5 months of crushing, and 2-3 days a week for adults, exceeding 18 months. Never feed an adult leopard print for more than 3 days a week, because it will lead to obesity and excessive supplementation.

? If you overfeed leopard print, you are likely to have blisters under your arms. Some people are very determined to make their leopard tails fat-this idea may be wrong. You always need to consider the health of your leopard palace first. It is normal for many leopard-print palace treasures to look very thin when they are less than 35 grams.

What is a fat leopard-print palace guard like?

? If its tail is wider than its head, your leopard-print palace guard may be fat. If viewed from the top, an overweight leopard-print palace guard may also have a very round abdomen protruding from the side. The legs will get fat, look swollen, and the spine will not be visible. A fat leopard-print palace guard's head will also look bloated.

? Some leopard-print palace guards grow faster than others, but that doesn't mean they need more food. The same applies to the guards of the giant leopard palace-they need to eat a normal amount of food, but they are genetically easy to grow up. Some leopard-print palace guards reach 90- 1 10g when they mature, but exceeding this point may indicate obesity. Visual inspection should help. You shouldn't just rely on numbers. Use this kitchen scale to weigh Leopard Palace Guard 1-2 times a month, and make records.

? If you suspect that your Leopard Palace is overweight, please adjust its diet. But don't do this suddenly, and don't let your leopard print house starve-hunger will cause a lot of stored fat to be released from the system. An overweight leopard liver may not be able to cope with so much fat release. The correct way should be not to feed insects with high fat content, such as wax insects, earthworms, barley insects and so on. If your leopard-print kung pao is overweight, even breadworms are high-fat objects (that is, the fat content is about 14%, while crickets account for about 6%).

Cause 2 of axillary blister: overnutrition.

? If your food is mixed with excessive nutritional supplements, your leopard-print palace guards may also produce air bubbles under their armpits, which is the most common reason. Remember, you need to use different nutritional supplements alternately on different days, instead of using the same supplement every time you feed. Your leopard-print palace guards may store minerals and vitamins in underarm "underarm bubbles" or bags. Axillary blisters should be a sign that you may overuse nutritional supplements to feed your leopard palace.

? Leopard food is easily mixed with excessive nutritional supplements. The content of vitamin D3 in some reptile vitamin brands in the market is too high, exceeding the standard 100 times. When choosing vitamin D3 for Leopard Palace, make sure that its vitamin D3 does not exceed 45500 ~ 50000 IU/kg. Also ensure that the ratio of calcium to phosphorus is 2: 1 or 2.5: 1. Vitamin content is also important-apply a little to each insect to make sure it doesn't agglomerate.

? A good brand of pure calcium and calcium+vitamin D3 and multivitamins is ReptiCalcium from Zoo Med. (Author's advertisement)

Leopard-print palace-keeping nutritional supplement plan

? In order to supplement the baby's food nutrition (0-4 months), calcium+vitamin D3 powder is used on the first day, pure calcium is used on the second day, calcium+vitamin D3 is used again, multivitamins are used, calcium+vitamin D3 is added again, and pure calcium is used again. This is for you to feed your baby every day. Don't feed the multivitamin mixture for two consecutive days, at least two days apart.

? In order to supplement your food (5- 18 months), supplement calcium and vitamin D3 on the first day, and then supplement multivitamins at the next feeding. Then use pure calcium without vitamin D3, then don't use nutrients when feeding next time, then use calcium+vitamin D3. Feeding in this way, it is pressed into a leopard palace five times a week.

? In order to supplement the food of adult leopards, calcium+vitamin D3 powder was used on the first day, pure calcium was used on the second day, and no nutrients were used on the third day. This is how you feed the Leopard Palace 2-3 days a week. 65438+ Take multivitamins 0-2 times a month.

? Therefore, in short, we should pay attention to nutritional supplements. Excessive supplementation may lead to poisoning. If you have noticed that there are blisters under the armpits of the Leopard Palace, these can be used to store supplements. Reduce supplements, especially if you over-supplement brands that contain too many supplements. More importantly, never put a calcium basin in the feeding box of Leopard Palace-it doesn't know how much supplement it needs! Mixing your own food with nutritional supplements will help reduce any chance of poisoning.

Cause 3 of Axillary Blister: Other Health Problems

? If your leopard palace has very large armpit bubbles, this may be another problem. Especially when there are several very large axillary vesicles at the same time. The large axillary blister on the side or top of the armpit can be:

1. Abnormal cell growth

2. Enlargement or lymph node enlargement (congestion)

3. Liquid storage

4. It can also lead to bites or burns leading to abscess (infection)-please don't leave any eaten crickets and don't use any hot stones.

5. Some female leopard-print palace guards also produce axillary vesicles when follicles mature or early pregnancy. In this case, the air bubbles under the armpit will disappear automatically without any intervention.

6. In some cases, when the affected Leopard Palace Guard has any large objects blocking foreign bodies in the intestine, it may produce air bubbles under the armpit.

7. Make sure that the feeding box is not too hot (especially to avoid overheating), because very high temperature will lead to lymphatic stagnation.

8. Some female leopard guards are on the side of their bodies, behind their legs, and will swell up during ovulation (breeding season). It is normal that there is an endolymphatic sac involved in calcium transport, which can expand a little at that time of the year.

? If the air bubbles in the armpit still do not disappear after all possible treatment measures are completed, then this may be one of the problems. Take possible measures. If the lump is too big and it hasn't passed in a month or so, take your Leopard Palace to the vet. It may be difficult to say what it is, and the veterinarian may puncture the sample book and analyze it in the laboratory.

"I don't know why my leopard palace has armpit bubbles. I think everything I have done is right. "

? Sometimes it may be difficult to determine the cause of axillary blisters. Make sure to check all the links and change one thing at a time to determine whether it helps. The following content will help you find out the reason. If the air bubbles under your armpit appear again, you can treat them.

1. Are you sure your leopard print palace guard is overweight? If your leopard print is not fat, then it should not be fat stored in bubbles.

2. Are there any foods that are excessively supplemented with leopard prints? How often do you feed food mixed with nutrients?

3. Are you sure you are supplementing calcium and phosphorus balance, and vitamin D3 is not much?

Do you always put a calcium basin in the box? There is no need to do so.

5. How many supplements do you use to mix insects? Will it agglomerate? You just need to pinch each insect and gently smear them.

6. Do you have any other symptoms of leopard-print guarding the palace? Axillary blister may be caused by other reasons.

7. What is the temperature of the feeding box?

8. Is it normal for you to defecate in Leopard Palace?

9. In what season is your female leopard tattoo in estrus (pregnancy)?

? Remember, if you are not or look overweight, please don't go on a diet. Usually, when your leopard palace is too fat, there may be air bubbles under your armpits, which need to be intervened step by step. If you are not overweight, please check the method and frequency of supplementary nutrition. But in general, axillary blisters are not signs of disease, they usually store nutrients and vitamins. Never poke or try to remove the air bubbles under the armpit of Leopard Palace Guard. Before making any conclusions, please check the diet, temperature, supplements, etc.

? Before making any decision, try to check the diet and settings and observe for a period of time. If possible, take your Leopard Palace to the vet.