Welcome to the forum and to the world of chameleons!
I’m not a vet and only speak from experience, what I’ve learn and seen along the way in keeping chameleons for over 30 years.
In most cases of mouth rot, the bacteria involved is
Pseudomonas aeruginosa…and it’s not an easy one to get rid of. It’s very persistent.
That, coupled with the fact that chameleon pus is more like cottage cheese…thick… and needs to be cleaned out because it’s hard for the antibiotic to penetrate it and kill it off, adds to the problem of getting rid of the mouth rot.
Hopefully the vet you’re seeing knows enough about chameleons to solve the problems!
I’m not a vet and only speak from experience, what I’ve learn and seen along the way in keeping chameleons for over 30 years.
In most cases of mouth rot, the bacteria involved is
Pseudomonas aeruginosa…and it’s not an easy one to get rid of. It’s very persistent.
That, coupled with the fact that chameleon pus is more like cottage cheese…thick… and needs to be cleaned out because it’s hard for the antibiotic to penetrate it and kill it off, adds to the problem of getting rid of the mouth rot.
Hopefully the vet you’re seeing knows enough about chameleons to solve the problems!