stefanoandvincent
New member
My two year old female had stuck shed on her mouth (led to slight mouth rot) about two months ago. Because of the sore mouth, she also didn't clear the shed off her eyes so she ended up with conjunctivitis. I took her to the vet and they prescribed her with some eye ointment and and antibiotic (along with debridement on her mouth). She was on orbax and neo-poly-bac ointment. Anyway, she ate a big meal of crickets and mealworms a few weeks after that treatment, but she hasn't eaten since. It's been about a month. Her eyes are great now and her mouth healed perfectly, but now her poops are green and white and mucusy. The poop almost looks like little tiny green balloons. She passed one green stool while on antibiotics and I figured it may be a side effect. After the antiobiotics were done she passed another so I decided to take her to the vet again. He tested the stool and didn't find any parasites. He weighed her and she's only .5 grams less than what she was originally (about 54 grams). He gave me some probiotics to give her once every three days. He gave her one dose and I gave her the second dose today. She's currently shedding, but still not showing much eagerness to eat and she has pooped small little bits of mucus this evening. I've searched all over the Internet for similar poops and I haven't seen any. Any suggestions/experience with poo like this?!
She's housed on paper towels and has all the proper hides and things. She has an under tank heater as well as an above tank heat lamp. Hot side is about 89-90 and the cool side is 77. I believe she is in the 23 gallon National Geographic terrarium. She normally eats crickets/meal worms that are gut loaded and dusted with D3 calcium.

She's housed on paper towels and has all the proper hides and things. She has an under tank heater as well as an above tank heat lamp. Hot side is about 89-90 and the cool side is 77. I believe she is in the 23 gallon National Geographic terrarium. She normally eats crickets/meal worms that are gut loaded and dusted with D3 calcium.
