Dwarf hamsters are very small and it's hard for vets to handle them (from my personal experience). There may not be a way to heal them. If they need surgery, it's very hard to put them under anesthesia. They may or may not come out the same or may not come out at all.
You need to make sure the little hamster is comfy so make sure he/she has cotton wool in his bed, lots of fresh water, salad and other supplies to keep him nourished and his usual food. Also avoid handling him/her.
It depends on how height you dropped him from. If you dropped him from the top of Big Ben, that would be a problem. If you dropped him from a chair or so, that wouldn't be much of a problem. Dropping a hamster I don't think can hurt her pregnancy.
The ideal size for a dwarf hamster cage is at least 360 square inches of floor space, with multiple levels or platforms for climbing and exploring. It should also have proper ventilation, bedding, and accessories for the hamster to stay healthy and happy.
The recommended tank size for a dwarf hamster is at least 360 square inches of floor space, which allows for optimal living conditions and room to explore and exercise.
Well I dropped my hamster on the kitchen floor made of hard , cold tiles and after ward he was a little scared but then he seemed fine, but if your hamster starts to act funny or walk funny or something go to the vets to get him checked out.
The recommended dwarf hamster cage size for optimal comfort and well-being is at least 360 square inches of floor space, with additional levels or tunnels for enrichment.
The ideal size for a cage for a dwarf hamster is at least 360 square inches of floor space, with multiple levels or platforms for enrichment. It should also have proper ventilation, secure doors, and be made of safe materials.
Right now, it could go either way. It might be paralized on one side or it might just shocked. It also depends how tall you are. If you are a todler and you dropped it on carpet then it might be ok, but if you 6 feet tall and you dropped it on a hardwood floor, it will probably die or be paralized the rest of its life.
The best way to make sure the hamster has no long term injuries is to take it to a vet.
Ouch.. Definitely take it to a vet. Try searching for any bruises or marking around your hamster body
While they are sturdy little creatures it's best to take your hamster to the vets to be sure there are no broken bones. Animals don't show pain the same way humans do. Please take the hamster to the vet!
Yes.
Dwarf hamsters may squeal when they are scared, in pain, or stressed. It could be a response to being handled roughly or being in an uncomfortable environment. It's important to provide a safe and calm environment for your hamster to minimize stress and prevent unnecessary squealing.