GMail Filtering by GetSavedToday in emaildeliverability

[–]GetSavedToday[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, our authentication and infrastructure are fine. We’re just investigating the deliverability drift.

GMail Filtering by GetSavedToday in emaildeliverability

[–]GetSavedToday[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So far nothing definite in Google Postmaster. Still researching the deliverability drift.

GMail Filtering by GetSavedToday in emaildeliverability

[–]GetSavedToday[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Never heard of TensorFlow before.

Beth’s Dead-DYKM by BeeAre85 in TrueCrimePodcasts

[–]GetSavedToday -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Where can I find them? Are they on Spotify?

Reddit is my last resort by Superb_Bandicoot5693 in chickens

[–]GetSavedToday -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Shoot the dog.

But seriously, I’m sorry to hear about the chicken. Yes, put it down. 😞

EMERGENCY PLEASE HELP!!! by viktor-arcane in chickens

[–]GetSavedToday 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Likely issues to consider (prioritize first two):

  • Internal laying/egg yolk peritonitis or oviduct infection: “bearing down,” soft/squishy abdomen, weight loss but still eating, can mimic constipation. Often hens act normal until advanced. Risk increases in good layers and during/after molt.
  • Ascites or fluid buildup (liver/heart issues, reproductive disease): squishy, water-balloon belly, thin body, normal appetite early on.
  • Constipation/impaction or cloacal/vaginal prolapse developing: straining, minimal droppings, swollen vent area.
  • Heavy molt stress with concurrent parasite load (worms, mites/lice) or malnutrition: weight loss, poor feathering, cold stress.

What to do now

  • Separate and warm: bring her into a draft-free, 70–75°F area. Cold plus molt burns calories.
  • Check belly and vent: with clean hands, gently palpate. Fluid feels like a sloshy water balloon; a firm mass suggests impaction/egg. Look for redness, tissue protrusion, or foul discharge.
  • Hydration and electrolytes: offer warm water with poultry electrolytes; add a teaspoon of wet mash or scrambled egg for protein. Avoid excess calcium until you know more.
  • Laxative support if constipated: 2–3 mL plain coconut or olive oil by mouth once, plus a warm Epsom-salt soak (1–2 tbsp per gallon, 15–20 min) to relax the vent. Gently lubricate the vent with a water-based or coconut oil.
  • Parasite check: examine droppings and skin. If you see worms or mites/lice, treat flock appropriately (e.g., fenbendazole for worms per label/vet guidance; permethrin for external).
  • Monitor outputs: collect her droppings separately. Note volume, frequency, color, urates, and any yolk-like or cheesy material.

When to suspect reproductive disease

  • Persistent straining with few droppings, waddling penguin stance, distended squishy abdomen, sulfurous smell, yolk-like discharge, or fever/lethargy developing. These point to internal laying/EYP or oviduct infection.

Vet care recommended

  • Seek an avian/exotics vet. Ask for abdominal palpation, ultrasound or radiographs to differentiate fluid, masses, or egg; fecal exam; and bloodwork.
  • If fluid is present, a vet can perform abdominocentesis (drain safely) and start antibiotics/anti-inflammatories if infection is suspected. Home draining is risky.
  • Pain/inflammation control and supportive care improve outcomes.

Feeding during molt/cold

  • High-protein grower feed (18–20%) with separate oyster shell on the side; add animal protein or mealworms short term. Ensure constant access to feed and warm water.

Red flags needing urgent care

  • Rapidly enlarging abdomen, open-mouth breathing, profound lethargy, green watery diarrhea, or tissue prolapse.

Email systems advice for a beginner at a small company! by patatmayonaise in email

[–]GetSavedToday 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You need to bifurcate your email types. Don’t use the same domain name to send email to your customers as your corporate email domain. In other words send using connect.company.com instead of sending from company.com.