I’ll ad to similar cases- my female came to me with a similar lump on her casque. Only one, hasn’t grown or shrunk at all, even with taking her off synthetic supplements (sunlight and calcium only, treating gular edema).
I use it ever time I feed but I dust it VERY lightly. I feed 2-3 times a week. I also occasionally fast my girl in attempts to get a more varied diet (she will only eat crickets and silworms and flies, not larvae) . So far that regiment has prevented egg laying as well. She's 2 1/2.
As jacksjil said, the bumps look similar but Cozas are only located in bone areas. Either way, I think I'll switch my supplements and use the LoD twice a month.
Not exactly like this. BUT you can see below what was discovered in some diagnostic rads of my monkey frogs (one had a bladder stone, so we radiographed all of them). You can see the frog at the bottom has-bilateral, calcified bumps-along the spine. They did not show through the skin but a frog carries more fat on their back than a cham. This is a completely asymptomatic, healthy frog and 2 of the 12 had this. I suspect it is something that happens developmentally in the egg, or in the frog case, tadpole stage. In general, the more a problem is bilateral the less likely it is to be something problematic.
Oooo very interesting. Thank you for sharing!
I am using the repashy Supercal noD at all feedings and then I use repashy calcium plus LoD at 2 feedings a month.
I do minor all indoor 2 times a month and reptivite 2 times a month with all other feedings calcium. I dont know how the repashy lod works because from what I've read is vit A & vit D is antagonists to each other so cancel out somewhat. Which is why i believe in the separate offerings of the vit A & vit D
That was my thought, but the vet should have recognized those from the x-rays.
Yeah they don't appear to show on the x ray.
