Afraid my Dumpy is sick

[Crispy42]

If he hasn't been pooping you can try a warm honey bath. Put a few drops of honey in warm water no deeper than the frog's chin, soak for 15-30 minutes, then give a rinse bath in plain warm water to remove honey residue from his skin.

Has he had a fecal test? The other likely culprit here is parasites, which you would need to bring a fecal sample to a vet to have checked. This sounds exactly like how one of my whites was and he turned out to have parasites.

Also, I might lower his humidity a little if I were you. Whites are pretty versatile for humidity ranges, but generally 40-60% is good with 50% ideal.

[elly]

Hookworms, Krispy? I've never heard of that. Also hookworms are a very small parasite so that seems a little weird.

[Crispy42]

Krispy, is it possible you meant to say hornworms? I have never heard of feeding hookworms, and the description you gave fits hornworms.

[Skizmosis]

Thanks for the suggestions. Wasn't aware they would be biting them from the inside, I'll keep that in mind. It did poop yesterday, have yet to see a vet or anything. Funds are low cause i bought an entire vivarium setup so it can be solitary. Was hoping to see better signs from it within the next few days in the new setup. Was hoping for some home remedy or something but apparently there's not any.

[Crispy42]

For home care you can continue pedialyte soaks and feed easy to digest food (crickets and/or dubias for the staple, possibly occasional waxworms, hornworms, or nightcrawlers as treats), but if this is parasites then there really isn't a home treatment. Fecal tests generally run under $20 if you have a vet who doesn't require an exam, and the meds are usually pretty cheap. The fenbendazole dewormer my vet prescribed only cost $1.75, but you need a fecal test first to know what you're dealing with.

Do you supplement your feeders with a multivitamin or calcium/D3 powder?

[Krispy]

Yes i meant hornworms... idk the name is new to me for them. To us here a hornworm is your garden variety caterpiller.