Finally got back in from the barn. Thank you so much for all you prayers and support everyone, it really means a lot to me.
It started about 2pm when I walked out and saw him laying on his back. I cant belive he went from fine at noon (Although not really eating or drinking but he is still recovering from whatever he has so I didnt think a whole lot of it) to laying on his back with a belly tripple his normal size.
I got him up and walked him around, had my mom put a call into the vet (Requesting the same one who did such a good job last time and is familiar with what Image has going on) He was of corse busy so it took forever for him to get here. Image took a 30 minute nap on my lap while we waited, he kept pointing to his belly it was so sad, I didnt dare give him banamine since he got a dose at 9am already this morning.
The vet got here and said he had some sever gass colic. He was sounding pretty sure we would need to take him to MSU which thankfully my dad was willing to do if need be. He tubed him full of oil and water and gave him a big dose of banamine and basicley all we could do was wait to see what he did and hoped for a lot of farts. From then untill now he has been farting up a storm (THANK GOD) He got a teeny tiny sip from momma a hour ago which is a wonderful sign. He stopped acting like he wanted to lay down about a hour ago as well. He is currently nibbling hay with Molly, I will continue to check him threw the night.
The main concern is that he is slightly dehydrated and we have to watch to make sure he drinks. If all goes well threw the night and he keeps improveing he should start to drink tonight/tomorrow morning and the whole MSU thing can hopefully be forgot, But at this point, just in case, we have everything set and ready to go if need be.
Vet is wondering if this is a gas/intestional flu ?
Upper respratory infection doesnt seem to fit since he doesnt have the snots and doesnt have a cough. Tests confirmed whatever he has is viral not bacterial so the Naxel isnt really needed any more at this point.
Back to the barn I go.