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Rabbit Health

    Having rabbits as pets brings with it a variety of potential health problems. This page should provide you with information to help you understand your pet's body and health. It is not meant as a substitute for seeking veterinary care, but can guide you in knowing when to seek professional care and what to expect at the vet. Remember that you need to find a vet who is capable of caring for rabbits. They are considered exotic animals, not small animals like cats and dogs. For help, visit our Veterinary References page.

    Below, you will find descriptions of the most common ailments affecting pet rabbits. It is also important to note that veterinary costs vary widely around the country. We tried to include some basic costs, but these are always changing and without knowing what explicit treatment is being given, it is nearly impossible to know what each vet will charge. Most vets will give an estimate before any major procedures. You can even get veterinary insurance for your rabbit, but not all insurers cover them.

Download the PDF below for instructions on emergency rabbit care for bunnies who are not eating. Also, see the section below on GI Stasis.

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75 Elizabeth Dr.

Fenton, MO 63026

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