JBun, just got home with Dutchess. Dont know if she will eat, yet. He trimmed her incisors (dont know why, 1/8 to 1/4 inch). I had asked him NOT to trim teeth. she had no spurs which is good. He said he flushed her nasolacrimal duct which seemed clear. He put her on different antibiotic drops. He said he ordereda copy of the Rabbit Medicine book by Harcourt-Brown, which was great of him. I hope she will eat without Meloxicam. I have read that the dentin is right below the tooth surface so trimming is painful, and having had a lot of dental work myself, i know about tooth pain. I am trying to convince him to treat her for metabolic bone disease but he said her long bones look ok. I gave him a copy of the article by Harcourt-Brown about MBD being a precursor to dental disease in indoor rabbits. Am going to try to find a UVB light i can put next to her hutch andtake her outside every day, for Vit D. May give her a tiny amount if the Calciboost which i use forthe pigeons or reptile calcium and mineral powder for a week, at a tiny dose. I know it is toxic at the wrong levels. She has fleas again, so he wants me to give her and our other five month old bunny topical Bravecto, which lasts for three months in dogs butis offlabel in rabbits. Will research Bravecto. Maybe i am being too cautious but i want to first do no harm, having read that just burring teeth leads to pain, abscrsses,etc for so many indoor pet rabbits. I want to do the best for Dutchess and Abigail. Am wondering if the spinal problem whichlead to hind limb paralysis and killed Arnold was due to MBD. Dental issues are so commin in indoor bunnies that i think it is time to ask for preventive strategies...it cant all be genetics when so many pet bunnies develop dental disease and wild rabbits do not.