Q:
My fish is dying of flukes and QT is not an option(must medicate dt), pure prazi medication wouldn't be available for a few days, all I have on hand is a mix of prazi+Metronidazole(Api general cure).
How badly would it affect inverts or should I wait?
Background :
I tried isolating my gramma in a qt but he refuses to eat in qt and isn't improving even after medicating for 5 days.
I'm 90% sure he has flukes as he is whirlwind scratching against the wall while not showing any white spots, he's also covered in a few translucent patches which I believe are flukes.
He now exists in 2 modes, wedged between rocks or furious scratching. It honestly hurts to watch as his purple is fading.
My midas blenny is also furiously scratching, but not as much while being much more energetic with a better appetite.
He always swim at turbo speed on the surface of the water(doesn't swim anywhere else) to a point he tries to stick his head out of water, yawning and tail chasing/biting are also observed. Nothing can be seen on his skin, does this point to a case of gill flukes?
My fish is dying of flukes and QT is not an option(must medicate dt), pure prazi medication wouldn't be available for a few days, all I have on hand is a mix of prazi+Metronidazole(Api general cure).
How badly would it affect inverts or should I wait?
Background :
I tried isolating my gramma in a qt but he refuses to eat in qt and isn't improving even after medicating for 5 days.
I'm 90% sure he has flukes as he is whirlwind scratching against the wall while not showing any white spots, he's also covered in a few translucent patches which I believe are flukes.
He now exists in 2 modes, wedged between rocks or furious scratching. It honestly hurts to watch as his purple is fading.
My midas blenny is also furiously scratching, but not as much while being much more energetic with a better appetite.
He always swim at turbo speed on the surface of the water(doesn't swim anywhere else) to a point he tries to stick his head out of water, yawning and tail chasing/biting are also observed. Nothing can be seen on his skin, does this point to a case of gill flukes?
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