What medicine or remedies are there for a bird with nerve issues?

Thanks for reaching out about Pullu and including photos. Not quiet sure what a leg nerve disorder is but this looks infected. It is possible the nerve was damaged due to the fracture. If you pinch toes hard, does the bird respond? Test all 4 toes. Anti-inflammatory medications can help take down swelling but nerve regeneration takes time, if at all. If Pullu is mutilating the leg due to pain, an avian collar is needed. If appears infected, antibiotics are needed. Good luck.

Massage therapy, cold laser and acupuncture can be utilized to increased blood flow to the leg, and thereby possibly assist re-generation of nerves. If you pinch toes, is there a reflex? Pain perception? At home, you can try gentle massage and warm compresses.

Thanks for reaching out about your budgie and including photos. How was the fungal infection diagnosed? Fungal infections usually affect the respiratory or gastrointestinal tracts and not neurologic issues. Arthritis or articular gout are possible and radiographs are recommended to assess. Anti-inflammatories could help relieve discomfort but blood work should be taken prior to long term medications. Removing perches or providing broad platforms and climbing ladders, could make perching more comfortable for birds with disabilities. Good luck.

If possible, the cause of the seizure activity should be diagnosed. Afterwards, an effective treatment or control regimen can be recommended. Seizures in birds can be caused by trauma, infection, tumors or neurological disorders. Start a seizure log. Note length of seizures, time of day/night, diet, behavior before/after and any other pertinent information. This may help the veterinarian diagnose the cause. Consider a consult with a veterinary neurologist. If one is not available, the local veterinarian may be able to consult with one via phone after an exam.

Unfortunately, without knowing what is wrong with him there aren't really any remedies that can be given unless you see a visible wound or injury. It's possible he may have been injured by flying into an object, or even having a stroke or other underlying issue that caused it. If you can't get to the vet, keeping Tulip in a separated hospital cage with easy access to food and water may help, as well as using only low, wide perches to make it easier for him to stand and shortening any falls he may have. If you can't afford care, this site may also help provide you with some ideas to make it more affordable, so that Tulip can get the care he needs: (some of these may be US only, however there should be equivalent programs in Canada) http://www.humanesociety.org/animals/resources/tips/trouble_affording_veterinary_care.html

Hi and thank you for your question, Seizures are a serious condition. You will need to get him to an avian vet because 1) he needs to be diagnosed correctly before any treatment can be given. 2) it is not possible to prescribe medications online without examining the patient. Regards

Unfortunately, you're probably not going to find anything that is effective. The bloody droppings can be due to infection, parasites or malnutrition to name a few causes. The puffed up feathers can be a general symptom of stress or illness. Ideally, Bruno should be physically examined by your veterinarian or an experienced avian veterinarian to diagnose illness or injury. Submit a stool sample to diagnose intestinal parasites or bacterial overgrowth. Do not medicate him without the advice of your veterinarian, even if using herbs or other supplements.