Ran a fecal on Saffron-she had maybe 4 coccidia on the entire mcmasters slide, and one lonely barber pole worm egg. Not the issue. Prohibit and Baycox worked if there was ever a problem this week. I should have checked before treating, but she's been in emergency mode for a while now.
Took her temp with my stupid goat flexi tip thermometer (sounds great until you realize goats have anal sphincters, and don't believe in temperature taking, dang it). Between the thermometer bending and my own incompetence, I couldn't get a reading above 92.7. She does feel cool. I'm pretty sure she's dehydrated too. Her fecal pellets were rock hard and her skin texture feels off.
I've got a weak slow motion skeleton goat with a hay belly that just keeps getting thinner and thinner with no more fire in her eyes. She's been routinely tested for the big three goat diseases twice in her tenure here, so I'm counting them out.
So of course I texted the vet again.

I feel like that's the theme of this year. She's very busy but will try to fit me in this afternoon if she possibly can.
So far this year I've called the vet once for Avalon the dwarf's udder skin staph infection, then Summer's weird throat issue, Dahlia's dying, and now Saffron. If I lose Saffy, I'll be down to four lamancha does (and three bucks, which is an excessive number for that ratio). I'm starting to feel like my standard goat dears are less hardy than my hard headed, serious, mean, short legged dwarf goats.
This morning before all that I let my winding down favorite goat out to eat some browse, which she did with slow motion enthusiasm. If she's around tomorrow we'll do it again, let her have some soft green stuff.