New and need help with my pacman frog

[Thevacantface]

Did you mean 6 months, because I would expect issues to come up much sooner than 6 years in those conditions.

Temp needs to come up to the 80* range, but do so over the course of a week.
Humidity should also be near 80%. Get digital gauges.
Use spring water or treated tap water, the distilled will leach nutrients from your frog.
The point sticking out on her right side concerns me greatly, could be a bone sticking through which could easily perforate the intestine.
The not eating for that long after a large mouse at that low of temp isn't surprising.
Again, bring up the temps and hope for the best. If it isn't acting like it's in pain you may be in the clear. If the frog is in pain or acting very sick/lethargic, get it to a vet immediately.

[Xaven]

Ive had her for 6 years she doesn't seem to be in pain but the bump in her arm is not going away I'll up the temps and change the water. I Was never told to feed her only pinkies all the people who knew about them said up to a mouse which I fed her

[Thevacantface]

The occasional large mouse isn't the problem, it's the large food at low temperature. Their bodies don't thermoregulate, so their metabolism is based completely on ambient temperature. If it isn't warm enough, they may not digest the food fast enough and it can rot in their stomach, or pass partly undigested into their intestines, where pieces of bone or anything sharp could cause tears.

The swelling around the leg does look like a possible edema, caused by the kidneys not flushing out water at the correct rate. Most often it is caused by kidney failure due to long term exposure to low temps. Sometimes correctable, but it will all be based on the frog and extent of damage. Bring the temps up to the levels outlined in the care sheet sticky at the top of the forum to stop or slow the disease.

[Xaven]

The occasional large mouse isn't the problem, it's the large food at low temperature. Their bodies don't thermoregulate, so their metabolism is based completely on ambient temperature. If it isn't warm enough, they may not digest the food fast enough and it can rot in their stomach, or pass partly undigested into their intestines, where pieces of bone or anything sharp could cause tears.

The swelling around the leg does look like a possible edema, caused by the kidneys not flushing out water at the correct rate. Most often it is caused by kidney failure due to long term exposure to low temps. Sometimes correctable, but it will all be based on the frog and extent of damage. Bring the temps up to the levels outlined in the care sheet sticky at the top of the forum to stop or slow the disease.

I already raised the temps but am worried about it rotting in her is there anything I can do to correct this other than raising the temp?

[DVirginiana]

Like I said, do the honey bath. It will probably reduce the swelling, and will help her to poo.

Edit: NVM

[Xaven]

Like I said, do the honey bath. It will probably reduce the swelling, and will help her to poo.

Edit: NVM

swelling seems to be reduced I'm serious the honey bath really helped, thanks!

[Thevacantface]

Honey bath as dvirginiana should help it pass quicker, the only other thing to do is up the temp. But do it only a couple degrees per day, a sudden large shift can exacerbate the likely kidney problems.

[Xaven]

I'll post a update to row on her thanks again

[DVirginiana]

Sounds like you got some pretty bad info. Don't beat yourself up over it, it happens all the time. For now, just go ahead and try the honey bath and try to get her to pass the impaction.

What are you feeding most of the time? Just mice?
If so you may also be looking at liver issues (mice are way too fatty; even pinkies should only be fed once a month). IMO the best staple diet item is nightcrawlers like you can buy at WalMart. The frog may need to be encouraged to eat them at first, but they're very healthy. Gut-loaded dubia roaches and crickets are also good staples.

[Xaven]

Sounds like you got some pretty bad info. Don't beat yourself up over it, it happens all the time. For now, just go ahead and try the honey bath and try to get her to pass the impaction.

What are you feeding most of the time? Just mice?
If so you may also be looking at liver issues (mice are way too fatty; even pinkies should only be fed once a month). IMO the best staple diet item is nightcrawlers like you can buy at WalMart. The frog may need to be encouraged to eat them at first, but they're very healthy. Gut-loaded dubia roaches and crickets are also good staples.

She's in the honey bath now and I'll change her diet once she gets better thanks for the help I'll update her progress later