That's the very 1st thing the vet checked for when I took my Chi pup in for a 
check-up. I told her, "Nope, she doesnt have one" as soon as I saw her feeling 
her head lol is there any rhyme or reason as to which pups have that soft spot? 
Or is it just random?
Mitzi
Oklahoma
.

On Aug 7, 2013, at 1:28 AM, GinbarMinPins <[email protected]> wrote:
> Molera is a soft spot in some Chihuahuas skulls and people pups too. It is 
> where the skull has not completly closed so only skin and membrane sheilds 
> the brain. Your vet would know if your pup had one and should have warned 
> you. Nutrical is a food substitute for ill or non eating dogs much like 
> Ensure. It is a calorie packed gel and you should use it after offering food 
> or if she gets hard to wake. Honey rubbed on gums is quicker to get sugar to 
> the bloodstream and Nutrical backs it up just as a peanut butter sandwhich on 
> whole wheat does diabetic people. Chihuahuas and really tiny pups are 
> notoriusly bad eaters. Alice was hand fed when her first owner bought her 
> from a BYB at 8weeks and for two weeks after I adopted her at 7 mos. Monte 
> was handfed for his first 2 weeks with me and he is 4 yrs old-. I read a book 
> Pups in a Teacup and the author, a vet, explains many wee pups do not have 
> the instinctual need to eat to survive that say a German Shepherd pup has. 
> Very tiny Chihuahua pups and Yorkie etc that people wrongly call teacup size 
> are kept by reputable breeders for 3 mos because of the many problems they 
> can have. Ask your vet your best way to go or if there is a reputable breeder 
> you can ask them. Really tiny pups can not eat much at one time so need to be 
> fed several times a day. Nutrical has instructions for how much to give as a 
> food substitue and as an additive..two diff amounts.
> 
> 

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