Take it to the vet, ASAP!
You can, but it's not going to help the hamster in any way, broken bones are really traumatic and often get infected, so if you really care for your hamster you should take it to the vet.
If your hamster is making that noise check to see if your hamster is ok or. If it has any broken bones if not then take it to a vet so the vet can do further check ups
I'm not going to lie, but I think that there is no hope because my hamster paralyzed it's leg, and It died.
Dragging her feet means she's going slow, wasting time, stalling.
you can tell if your hamster is going to have babies if there belly is saggy and it is not getting much exercise.
A hamster with a dislocated shoulder is not going to die. He should be taken to the vet, who can pop the shoulder back into place and heal the hamster.
All living things die at some point in time so your hamster isn't going to live forever. They only live up to 2-3 years. It wasn't your fault. It was just a coincident that your hamster died on your birthday, but no it wasn't your fault unless you dropped him or something.
Something could be broken, or something could be damaged internally - in either case, you should take it to a vet. Otherwise, it's just going to suffer. :(
That really depends on a few things:If your hamster isn't always dragging its legs, that means that when it is, it's "scent marking", or in a non-scientific manner, telling you what's his.If your hamster is always dragging its back legs, you should probably get a vet to check it out.This is exactly what happened to my hamster. I took him to the vet and the vet gave him some pain killers and some antibiotics in an injection. The vet will ask you to come back 24 hours later.In those 24 hours take out all there wheels, tubes and that kinda stuff and make sure you keep them warm and feed them a tiny bit of bread soaked with low fat milk for calcium. Then take them back to the vet the next day.
spin it your self then
A Djungarian Hamster is a type of Dwarf Hamster. The have a dark stripe going down their spine. In winter, some of them turn white.
I'm going to say yes