I have not heard Nick cough recently. There is still some sneezing, but it sounds lighter, more a nose-tickle sort of sneeze, rather than a deep chest sneeze.
It seems like he is still feeling "off." His activity levels are nowhere near normal. He has been eating at least some salad in the mornings on his own, though I still haven't seen him eat much hay, and the hay bin is staying full, which is not normal. Tonight, he ate two mouthfuls of pellets on his own.
He did, however, come out to threaten the vacuum when I was cleaning the pen today. He didn't bite at the end of it like normal, but he did follow it around.
I have had some success with giving him an extra greens in the evening. I have been able to get him to take about a handful, and I've been making sure the veg is nice and wet, to help give fluids into him. (In fact, it's about time to do that now.)
I haven't been able to give him regular run time, as he is still intent on eating carpet and linoleum while he's out. He does NOT normally do this, though he did it when he had stasis last year.
I saw Randy's comment in another thread about keeping a sick bunny de-stressed, so I've been trying to give Nick some stress-free days, now that meds are every other day. On the days off, I have not been catching Nick to administer food, etc., as he is eating some food on his own. Yesterday was an "on" day, and since he didn't eat anything at pellet time, I did syringe pumpkin-and-pellet slurry when I gave meds. I will also be giving some more Bene-Bac tomorrow or Thursday.
A friend from my rescue suggested that she usually gives her buns the lower cat dose of Zithromax, which will not cause their appetite to drop. She did say, however, that she will usually have to re-treat.
Nick is now on day 3 of 10, for every-other-day meds.
Thanks everyone for the encouragement and kind words. I don't think we're through it yet. I think Nick is the one doing the hard work, though. Being sick and stressed and syringed full of stuff can't be fun.