Quote: I hope you do.
@mlm Mike I asked what else she saw to help me learn though experience is the key I am sure in diagnosing. She said they all show up clearly in the rear first (Listeriosis, Pollio, a number of other neurological problems, and the worm. Pollio is easiest to treat, Listeriosis less so, and the worm is often fatal even with treatment. Thus with her having eyes that weren't quite right along with her mentation. Thus we start with this and if she doesn't continue to improve try to treat for the worm.
She stood up much more normally this morning and was much more mobile last night than she was the day before. Treat, observe as much as I can, and wait. I also need to read up on mentation.
I'm glad she seems to be heading in the right direction. When I went through this a few years ago, we treated for all three. I don't recall exactly, but he said could be atypical Listeriosis , Polio, or deer worm. I don't recall exactly why he called it atypical, but it had something to do with her rear, and she wasn't listing, or walking in circles, brain seems fine, just couldn't control back legs. She lived through it, still has back leg issues, but gets around pretty good. Completely unbreedable though.
I like hearing what your vet has to say, you're the only other person I know that has a livestock vet that has an interest in goats. My vet grew up on a goat dairy farm.
Although, I do hate that you are having a rough year with a couple of goats.