14 Days to Live? The Story of Komugi’s Survival Against All Odds

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 23 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 31

  • @komugiyoutube-i3o
    @komugiyoutube-i3o  2 дні тому +3

    This is English subtiles.
    I will make two separate comments due to character limit.
    In today's video, after Komugi broke his arm.
    I would like to talk about the two weeks of battle between the owner and Komugi, who was ready to say goodbye forever.
    What was Komugi's condition like?
    What could we have done for him?
    I will also talk about the mentality of the owner.
    Why 2 weeks? What is going on?
    We recommend you to watch this video after watching this video.
    Also, please note that this video is mainly text.
    I would rather have a better environment than to feel like this after watching this video.
    I should think more about my rabbits.
    I would be happy if even one more person thinks so.
    Now, let's get down to business.
    ◻︎ Day 1
    That was at 10:00 a.m. on 2023/10/8, which I will never forget.
    It suddenly echoed through the room
    Komugi's desperate cry
    Komugi was suffering from a complete loss of movement in the lower half of her body.
    My wife and I went to our favorite veterinary clinic to have her checked out.
    The result was a fracture of the spine.
    The fracture is located where the nervous system that sends commands to the lower part of the body is concentrated.
    The fracture was supposedly preventing the lower half of the body from receiving commands from the fracture.
    So they tell us that there's a good chance we'll be going back to the moon.
    And that it will most likely happen within the next two weeks.
    This is where our two weeks with Komugi began.
    1:00 p.m.
    Return home
    First we decided to change Komugi's living environment
    (1) We removed the circle from the free space to make it easier for us to care for Komugi.
    Next, Komugi had a limp, so we decided to do something to alleviate the burden on her feet.
    (2) Next, Komugi was dragging her feet, so we decided to take some measures to reduce the burden on her feet.
    (3) Change of grass case
    Since he cannot use his lower half of his body well, I decided to put him on a bowl I bought at a 100-yen store so that he can eat at a lower position as much as possible.
    (4) Change of water-absorbing bottle
    We decided to put the bottle in a container that we purchased at a 100-yen store so that the animal can drink from a lower position as well as the grass.
    After setting up the environment, we put Komugi back in her free space.
    Komugi's free space is structured like this.
    I put Komugi down here for a while.
    Then Komugi started to head toward the cage with all her might.
    Of course, only with its front paws.
    Then I felt a tearing sensation in my chest.
    I had used a wooden bridge to move from the free space to the cage,
    Komugi could not get over the bridge by himself because he could only move with his front paws.
    My heart was torn out again as she desperately tried to get over the bridge.
    I picked Komugi up and put her back in the cage.
    Komugi couldn't handle his lower body well and started to look for a comfortable position.
    Finally, he settled into a sitting posture as shown in the video.
    Komugi's expression was clearly listless.
    We observed Komugi for a while.
    I looked at Komugi once every five minutes.
    Is she falling down?
    Does she seem to be having a hard time?
    Isn't she already gone?
    I kept repeating such things all day long.
    18:00 p.m.
    Usually it's time for dinner, but this day it's time for medications and force-feeding.
    There are three types of medications
    1) Steroids: mainly for pain
    (2) Vitamin C: for repairing the nervous system
    (3) Appetite stimulant: Necessary because they sometimes don't eat due to stress, etc.
    All of them are given by syringe.
    Fortunately, he drank all of them without leaving any leftovers.
    After the medication, force-feeding.
    He managed to eat about half of his portion for the day.
    The veterinarian told me that this time of year is also a time of great physical strength, so I should feed her what she likes, even if it would slightly upset her nutritional balance.
    I gave Komugi her favorite fruit, and she ate a little.
    After that, I continue to live my life, worrying about Komugi once every five minutes again.
    12:00 a.m.
    It's time for the owner to go to bed.
    I'm sleepy but don't want to sleep.
    If I wake up, Komugi might have gone out to the moon.
    I can't stay awake.
    I tell Komugi how grateful I am for everything she has done for me, and then I go to sleep.
    The second day
    I couldn't get into a very deep sleep and woke up twice.
    Komugi looked listless, but she was doing her best again.
    7:00 a.m.
    Time for medications and force-feeding.
    She took all of her medications.
    He started to eat about 70% of his portion of force-feeding.
    His appetite seems to be better than yesterday.
    I feel a little relieved.
    However, his buttocks started to get very dirty.
    He can't pee or poop on his own volition.
    I take a shower in the morning, wash his buttocks, and dry them with a hair dryer.
    6:00 p.m.
    His buttocks are dirty again.
    Clean and rinse it off in the shower.
    Then it's time for meds and force-feeding.
    He ate about 70% of his food, the same as in the morning
    24:00 midnight
    Her expression might be a little better than yesterday.
    It seemed so.
    Maybe Komugi is starting to understand reality a little better.
    She is still doing her best to stay alive.
    We say thank you and go to sleep.
    Day 3
    The third day was the same as the second day.
    He is now able to eat the required amount of food.
    Buttocks continue to get dirty, so we clean them with a shower and a hair dryer twice in the morning and twice at night.
    There was a pleasant change on this day....
    Komugi had learned how to walk with only his front legs by trial and error.
    So for a change, we decided to play on the cushions we had set up in the free space for a little while
    I gave him some of his favorite granola.
    He eats it very deliciously.
    That alone makes me very happy.
    I say thank you to him again this day, and go to sleep.
    The fourth day
    Komugi's expression is as cheerful as it was before the fracture.
    In her cage, she moves to her favorite place and relaxes by herself.
    When it's time to eat, he says, “I'm hungry,
    When it's time to eat, he appeals with his whole body, saying, “I'm hungry, please give me food.
    His body usage is even better than yesterday.
    I reduced the amount of appetite stimulant by half to test it out.
    I also changed his diet from force-feeding to his usual pellets.
    The result was a complete meal.
    I almost cry.
    Thanks to the change back to the original diet, the shape of his poop started to stabilize from this day on.
    Until yesterday, he seemed to want to go back to his cage as soon as we let him out of it,
    But on this day, he didn't seem to want to go back to his cage so much.
    Little by little, Komugi is getting back to his normal life.
    We feel relieved, but at the same time we are afraid to say goodbye.
    Day 5
    Komugi's behavior was a little strange.
    She hardly moves from her favorite spot during the day.
    We can't tell if she is tired or sick.
    Could it be that we are going to say goodbye?
    I am very scared to think so.
    Fortunately, he regained his energy at night and made a gesture as if he wanted to get out of his cage.
    He played with a ball for a little while and ate strawberries.
    The 6th day
    Hospital day
    I told the doctor how he had been doing so far.
    He praised me for being a strong boy.
    He said he couldn't reassure me, but by the looks of things, it's unlikely he'll go back to the moon.
    He pees during the examination and yawns.
    I thought he was a really mentally strong kid.
    Probably doesn't care that his legs don't work.
    I would never be able to do that.
    I have a lot of respect for this little life that can do such a thing without a care in the world.
    After consulting with the doctor, I decided to stop the food stimulant from this day on.
    Even without the appetite stimulant, Komugi ate rice with gusto.
    What a child. I have nothing but respect for her.
    At night, when I tried to give him a treat, he tried to move to the place where he used to get treats before his fracture.
    He couldn't jump so he couldn't get there, but he was trying desperately to get there.
    Tears.
    Day 7
    In the morning, he was very appealing to get out of the cage.
    Did you really break a bone?
    You were so energetic that it seemed so.
    However, he was not without fatigue.
    During the daytime, he slept more peacefully than ever.
    As the owner, I still feel uneasy, but I try not to let Komugi realize it.
    It is because rabbits seem to sense the stress of their owners and feel stress themselves.
    After this day, Komugi's favorite place is under the bath chair that has been placed for her care.
    The 8th day
    Explosion of energy
    From the morning, he is very eager to be let out of his cage.
    He does not want to go back to his cage after going outside.
    He also appeals that he is hungry.
    Komugi is gradually getting back to his normal life.
    By the way, his buttocks were clean on this day.
    It was a day when we could feel that he was definitely regaining his energy.
    Day 9
    No butt washing on this day, either!
    The owner also learned to urinate under pressure.
    This greatly reduced the risk of soiling his buttocks.
    He did not want to go outside much this day and slept all day.
    Day 10
    It seemed almost the same as before the fracture.
    I just seem to be sleeping a lot more.
    It's hard to repair his body, and he must be very tired to live with only his front legs.
    I have become more active, but that has increased my chances of falling.
    When he falls, he cannot get up by himself, which worries me a lot.
    I was very worried that the fracture in his spine might get worse because he kept flailing his body over and over until he was able to get up.
    Day 11
    Komugi was so hungry for breakfast that she fell out of her cage.
    I was happy that he was fine, but it was a little scary to see him fall down from the stone.
    I washed his buttocks on this day.
    The stone didn't seem to last for 3 days.
    It was Mom's birthday.
    We were able to have Komugi celebrate it safely.

    • @komugiyoutube-i3o
      @komugiyoutube-i3o  2 дні тому +1

      The 12th day
      No change since yesterday.
      Komugi is as energetic as ever.
      Nothing worth mentioning.
      That makes me very happy.
      Two more days to go until the border.
      We only wished him good luck.
      Day 13
      The day of the hospital visit
      The doctor informed us that the chances of changing to the moon due to illness or stress were getting much lower.
      Good. Not completely relieved yet, but a little relieved.
      He also said that the lower half of his body is in very good condition.
      His right leg is fixed in a straight line.
      The left leg is dangling with no strength at all.
      For example, he said that this makes life difficult where the position of the legs is fixed in a strange direction.
      On the other hand, Komugi seems to be in a good condition.
      The doctor praised Komugi again for his strong life.
      And secretly the couple praised each other.
      After returning home, we bought a mat from Daiso and set it up in the cage.
      It looked much easier to live on than grass.
      Day 14
      Border day
      Coincidentally, it was the day of Mom's birthday event!
      Komugi fulfilled his duty to deliver the cake to Mom.
      Yes, she had recovered well enough to do such a thing.
      How was it?
      This is the story of the 14 days that Komugi and his owner fought.
      I don't want other rabbits to have to go through this.
      That's what we think.
      Thank you for watching!

  • @fy7807
    @fy7807 День тому +1

    こむぎちゃん頑張りましたね💓良かったです💓もう大丈夫そうな気がしてます😀💕

  • @うなシロ
    @うなシロ 3 дні тому +7

    こむぎちゃんの生命力の強さ、そして飼い主さんの愛情を感じました。
    14日間生きた心地がしなかったでしょう。
    快方に向かっているようで良かったです。

  • @inaram6822
    @inaram6822 3 дні тому +4

    The brave little rabbit....I watch and cry....

  • @sato577
    @sato577 3 дні тому +5

    飼い主様のこむぎさんが怪我直後の対応も素晴らしくて、びっくりしました👏飼い主様の手厚い看護と、こむぎさんの頑張り生命力の強さに涙が溢れました😭生きて生きてママさんのお誕生日🎂の大役を立派にはたしてその姿にまた涙、涙です😭きっとありがとうと感謝を伝えたかったからこむぎさんも頑張れたと思います😭異次元の可愛さなのは、神様からのギフト🎁だと思います🎁これからも応援しています❤

  • @一久子
    @一久子 3 дні тому +4

    こむぎちゃん強いね、これからも負けないで頑張って生きてほしいな👋👋かわいいこむぎちゃん🐇🐇🐇♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️🎉🎉

  • @kazkaz8421
    @kazkaz8421 3 дні тому +4

    コムギちゃんや主さんの気持ちを考えると涙が抑えられませんでした…
    とても強い子ですね。
    これからも応援しつつ動画楽しみにしてます!

  • @mしょうあしょう
    @mしょうあしょう 3 дні тому +4

    大丈夫!こむぎちゃんは長生きする絶対こむぎちゃんはいつも飼い主さんにありがとって言っると思いますよ🤲

  • @tamninja
    @tamninja 2 дні тому +3

    Rabbit never give up, stay strong and stay happy Komugi!

  • @Koroar
    @Koroar 2 дні тому +2

    thank you for taking care of dear sweet Komugi :) I love you bunny

  • @captainmarlow3606
    @captainmarlow3606 2 дні тому +2

    Komugi is so strong! Please do your best!

  • @user-tsukino-jyuunin35410
    @user-tsukino-jyuunin35410 2 дні тому +4

    こむぎちゃんから‥勇気と元気を頂きました! ありがとう!!!(*^◯^*)

  • @羽田貴恵
    @羽田貴恵 2 дні тому +4

    こむぎちやんは強い子です。がんばつてください。😊

  • @七色ナッキー
    @七色ナッキー 3 дні тому +4

    ワタクシも、うさぎ飼いとして他人事ではないですね🤨
    動画を拝見した限り、こむぎさんは相当頑張った強いお方だと解釈しました🧐
    これからも、幸あれ‼️ですね🧐

  • @stock-us9234
    @stock-us9234 3 дні тому +5

    힘내라, 코무기!!

  • @TV-rd8uj
    @TV-rd8uj 2 дні тому +2

    こんにちは。コムギちゃん、強い子ですね。応援してます、かわゆいです🌟今日も素晴らしい一日を🎸素敵な動画を有り難う御座います😊とても楽しかったです。高評価させていただきました💐🌸💮🏵🌹🥀🌺

  • @alpk5267
    @alpk5267 3 дні тому +3

    we love you little hotot friend ❤❤❤

  • @うさぎ大好き-g1e
    @うさぎ大好き-g1e 2 дні тому +1

    こむぎちゃん頑張ってね❤私もウサギさん飼ってましたが大きい腫瘍が出来てしまい年齢も年齢だったので手術はしませんでした😢腫瘍が出来てから約半年頑張ってくれましたが体力の限界で虹の橋を渡りました😢死なせたくない気持ち凄い伝わります😭どうかこのまま元気に頑張ってほしいです😊✨

  • @timelinetimeline6029
    @timelinetimeline6029 2 дні тому +4

    🙋‍♀️,🌻 Komugi chan 🐇 Very charming 🤗🤗🤗🤗I know that you are strong and Komugi is Super Strong 💪😉May God protect your family always. Take care of yourself Please 🙏 I love you ♥️♥️♥️♥️You are Well done 🍀😘💋💋💋♥️♥️♥️♥️🤗🤗🤗🤗

  • @彩-c4e
    @彩-c4e 2 дні тому +2

    体調が芳しくなくて、もっとボロボロになっていてもおかしくないのに。。
    飼い主様の無償の献心。
    こむぎちゃんの生命力。
    そこからうまれているんだなぁってなりました。
    白くてフワフワつやつや。
    愛されていて、ソレをわかっていないとこんなオーラ出ない!
    こむぎちゃんが、1つの個性を手に入れてソレとお付き合いしていく過程を見守りたいと、1視聴者は思いました。

  • @peco1412
    @peco1412 2 дні тому +2

    本人が元気でいてくれることが全ての救いですね😢
    やっぱり当時のリアルな動画を見ると泣けて来ます😢
    足を引きひきずりながらも敏速で動く
    こむぎちゃん😭
    途中から全てを受け入れて足をひきずりながらも活発に戻って来たこむぎちゃんが凄すぎて。
    元々活発で元気で強いこむぎちゃんだからこそ乗り越えたんだなと思うと本当に精神力尊敬します😢
    こんなちっちゃい身体で…
    肝と強さは私達よりだいぶでっかいですね笑
    薬なども全部飲んだことも素晴らしい👏
    痛みも軽くなってそれもすごくよかったんだろうなと思いました。
    ほんといい子ですね❣️
    可愛いし強いし…これから先、もっとこむぎちゃんの足の負担も減るような治療やサポートなど出て来てくれることを心の底から願っております。

  • @NobutadaSendoh
    @NobutadaSendoh 2 дні тому +3

    😢

  • @JunSeongMO
    @JunSeongMO 2 дні тому +2

    Strong Komugi ☺️☺️☺️
    I wish you are all fine and healthy! ☺️☺️☺️

  • @chrismangion8130
    @chrismangion8130 3 дні тому +3

    It would be great if you do subtitles! 😍😍😍😍

    • @komugiyoutube-i3o
      @komugiyoutube-i3o  2 дні тому

      Thanks for your comment.
      It is very time consuming to create subtitles in the video, so here is an English translation of the subtitles
      I'll split my comment into several parts due to the character limit.

    • @komugiyoutube-i3o
      @komugiyoutube-i3o  2 дні тому

      In today's video, after Komugi broke his arm.
      I would like to talk about the two weeks of battle between the owner and Komugi, who was ready to say goodbye forever.
      What was Komugi's condition like?
      What could we have done for him?
      I will also talk about the mentality of the owner.
      Why 2 weeks? What is going on?
      We recommend you to watch this video after watching this video.
      Also, please note that this video is mainly text.
      I would rather have a better environment than to feel like this after watching this video.
      I should think more about my rabbits.
      I would be happy if even one more person thinks so.
      Now, let's get down to business.
      ◻︎ Day 1
      That was at 10:00 a.m. on 2023/10/8, which I will never forget.
      It suddenly echoed through the room
      Komugi's desperate cry
      Komugi was suffering from a complete loss of movement in the lower half of her body.
      My wife and I went to our favorite veterinary clinic to have her checked out.
      The result was a fracture of the spine.
      The fracture is located where the nervous system that sends commands to the lower part of the body is concentrated.
      The fracture was supposedly preventing the lower half of the body from receiving commands from the fracture.
      So they tell us that there's a good chance we'll be going back to the moon.
      And that it will most likely happen within the next two weeks.
      This is where our two weeks with Komugi began.
      1:00 p.m.
      Return home
      First we decided to change Komugi's living environment
      (1) We removed the circle from the free space to make it easier for us to care for Komugi.
      Next, Komugi had a limp, so we decided to do something to alleviate the burden on her feet.
      (2) Next, Komugi was dragging her feet, so we decided to take some measures to reduce the burden on her feet.
      (3) Change of grass case
      Since he cannot use his lower half of his body well, I decided to put him on a bowl I bought at a 100-yen store so that he can eat at a lower position as much as possible.
      (4) Change of water-absorbing bottle
      We decided to put the bottle in a container that we purchased at a 100-yen store so that the animal can drink from a lower position as well as the grass.
      After setting up the environment, we put Komugi back in her free space.
      Komugi's free space is structured like this.
      I put Komugi down here for a while.
      Then Komugi started to head toward the cage with all her might.
      Of course, only with its front paws.
      Then I felt a tearing sensation in my chest.
      I had used a wooden bridge to move from the free space to the cage,
      Komugi could not get over the bridge by himself because he could only move with his front paws.
      My heart was torn out again as she desperately tried to get over the bridge.
      I picked Komugi up and put her back in the cage.
      Komugi couldn't handle his lower body well and started to look for a comfortable position.
      Finally, he settled into a sitting posture as shown in the video.
      Komugi's expression was clearly listless.
      We observed Komugi for a while.
      I looked at Komugi once every five minutes.
      Is she falling down?
      Does she seem to be having a hard time?
      Isn't she already gone?
      I kept repeating such things all day long.
      18:00 p.m.
      Usually it's time for dinner, but this day it's time for medications and force-feeding.
      There are three types of medications
      1) Steroids: mainly for pain
      (2) Vitamin C: for repairing the nervous system
      (3) Appetite stimulant: Necessary because they sometimes don't eat due to stress, etc.
      All of them are given by syringe.
      Fortunately, he drank all of them without leaving any leftovers.
      After the medication, force-feeding.
      He managed to eat about half of his portion for the day.
      The veterinarian told me that this time of year is also a time of great physical strength, so I should feed her what she likes, even if it would slightly upset her nutritional balance.
      I gave Komugi her favorite fruit, and she ate a little.
      After that, I continue to live my life, worrying about Komugi once every five minutes again.
      12:00 a.m.
      It's time for the owner to go to bed.
      I'm sleepy but don't want to sleep.
      If I wake up, Komugi might have gone out to the moon.
      I can't stay awake.
      I tell Komugi how grateful I am for everything she has done for me, and then I go to sleep.
      The second day
      I couldn't get into a very deep sleep and woke up twice.
      Komugi looked listless, but she was doing her best again.
      7:00 a.m.
      Time for medications and force-feeding.
      She took all of her medications.
      He started to eat about 70% of his portion of force-feeding.
      His appetite seems to be better than yesterday.
      I feel a little relieved.
      However, his buttocks started to get very dirty.
      He can't pee or poop on his own volition.
      I take a shower in the morning, wash his buttocks, and dry them with a hair dryer.
      6:00 p.m.
      His buttocks are dirty again.
      Clean and rinse it off in the shower.
      Then it's time for meds and force-feeding.
      He ate about 70% of his food, the same as in the morning
      24:00 midnight
      Her expression might be a little better than yesterday.
      It seemed so.
      Maybe Komugi is starting to understand reality a little better.
      She is still doing her best to stay alive.
      We say thank you and go to sleep.
      Day 3
      The third day was the same as the second day.
      He is now able to eat the required amount of food.
      Buttocks continue to get dirty, so we clean them with a shower and a hair dryer twice in the morning and twice at night.
      There was a pleasant change on this day....
      Komugi had learned how to walk with only his front legs by trial and error.
      So for a change, we decided to play on the cushions we had set up in the free space for a little while
      I gave him some of his favorite granola.
      He eats it very deliciously.
      That alone makes me very happy.
      I say thank you to him again this day, and go to sleep.
      The fourth day
      Komugi's expression is as cheerful as it was before the fracture.
      In her cage, she moves to her favorite place and relaxes by herself.
      When it's time to eat, he says, “I'm hungry,
      When it's time to eat, he appeals with his whole body, saying, “I'm hungry, please give me food.
      His body usage is even better than yesterday.
      I reduced the amount of appetite stimulant by half to test it out.
      I also changed his diet from force-feeding to his usual pellets.
      The result was a complete meal.
      I almost cry.
      Thanks to the change back to the original diet, the shape of his poop started to stabilize from this day on.
      Until yesterday, he seemed to want to go back to his cage as soon as we let him out of it,
      But on this day, he didn't seem to want to go back to his cage so much.
      Little by little, Komugi is getting back to his normal life.
      We feel relieved, but at the same time we are afraid to say goodbye.
      Day 5
      Komugi's behavior was a little strange.
      She hardly moves from her favorite spot during the day.
      We can't tell if she is tired or sick.
      Could it be that we are going to say goodbye?
      I am very scared to think so.
      Fortunately, he regained his energy at night and made a gesture as if he wanted to get out of his cage.
      He played with a ball for a little while and ate strawberries.
      The 6th day
      Hospital day
      I told the doctor how he had been doing so far.
      He praised me for being a strong boy.
      He said he couldn't reassure me, but by the looks of things, it's unlikely he'll go back to the moon.
      He pees during the examination and yawns.
      I thought he was a really mentally strong kid.
      Probably doesn't care that his legs don't work.
      I would never be able to do that.
      I have a lot of respect for this little life that can do such a thing without a care in the world.
      After consulting with the doctor, I decided to stop the food stimulant from this day on.
      Even without the appetite stimulant, Komugi ate rice with gusto.
      What a child. I have nothing but respect for her.
      At night, when I tried to give him a treat, he tried to move to the place where he used to get treats before his fracture.
      He couldn't jump so he couldn't get there, but he was trying desperately to get there.
      Tears.
      Day 7
      In the morning, he was very appealing to get out of the cage.
      Did you really break a bone?
      You were so energetic that it seemed so.
      However, he was not without fatigue.
      During the daytime, he slept more peacefully than ever.
      As the owner, I still feel uneasy, but I try not to let Komugi realize it.
      It is because rabbits seem to sense the stress of their owners and feel stress themselves.
      After this day, Komugi's favorite place is under the bath chair that has been placed for her care.
      The 8th day
      Explosion of energy
      From the morning, he is very eager to be let out of his cage.
      He does not want to go back to his cage after going outside.
      He also appeals that he is hungry.
      Komugi is gradually getting back to his normal life.
      By the way, his buttocks were clean on this day.
      It was a day when we could feel that he was definitely regaining his energy.
      Day 9
      No butt washing on this day, either!
      The owner also learned to urinate under pressure.
      This greatly reduced the risk of soiling his buttocks.
      He did not want to go outside much this day and slept all day.
      Day 10
      It seemed almost the same as before the fracture.
      I just seem to be sleeping a lot more.
      It's hard to repair his body, and he must be very tired to live with only his front legs.
      I have become more active, but that has increased my chances of falling.
      When he falls, he cannot get up by himself, which worries me a lot.
      I was very worried that the fracture in his spine might get worse because he kept flailing his body over and over until he was able to get up.
      Day 11
      Komugi was so hungry for breakfast that she fell out of her cage.
      I was happy that he was fine, but it was a little scary to see him fall down from the stone.
      I washed his buttocks on this day.
      The stone didn't seem to last for 3 days.
      It was Mom's birthday.
      We were able to have Komugi celebrate it safely.

    • @komugiyoutube-i3o
      @komugiyoutube-i3o  2 дні тому

      The 12th day
      No change since yesterday.
      Komugi is as energetic as ever.
      Nothing worth mentioning.
      That makes me very happy.
      Two more days to go until the border.
      We only wished him good luck.
      Day 13
      The day of the hospital visit
      The doctor informed us that the chances of changing to the moon due to illness or stress were getting much lower.
      Good. Not completely relieved yet, but a little relieved.
      He also said that the lower half of his body is in very good condition.
      His right leg is fixed in a straight line.
      The left leg is dangling with no strength at all.
      For example, he said that this makes life difficult where the position of the legs is fixed in a strange direction.
      On the other hand, Komugi seems to be in a good condition.
      The doctor praised Komugi again for his strong life.
      And secretly the couple praised each other.
      After returning home, we bought a mat from Daiso and set it up in the cage.
      It looked much easier to live on than grass.
      Day 14
      Border day
      Coincidentally, it was the day of Mom's birthday event!
      Komugi fulfilled his duty to deliver the cake to Mom.
      Yes, she had recovered well enough to do such a thing.
      How was it?
      This is the story of the 14 days that Komugi and his owner fought.
      I don't want other rabbits to have to go through this.
      That's what we think.
      Thank you for watching!

  • @มนต์รวยแน่
    @มนต์รวยแน่ День тому +1

    โคมูกิเข้มแข็งมาก อดทนและฝ่าฟันช่วงเวลาย่ำแย่ ตอนนี้ก็มีความสุขในทุกวันของเขา🐰🥹❤️