Take your gecko to a veterinary clinic that also specializes in reptiles. A herpetologist or an exotics specialist.
Take it to the vet.
They dont. Take your gecko to a reptile vet IMMEDIATLY.
Try putting it on a different diet. If that doesn't work, take him to the vet
go to the vet
Impossible to answer ! Vet fees vary wildly - depending on what country you're in, which practice you use, and whether it's your first visit... Incidentally - grammatically speaking - your question should have read 'how much would it cost to take a leopard gecko to a vet'... You take something fromwhere you are to another place - you bring something from somewhere else to yourself !
see a vet.
Well if it is not eating theirs two options: either you can take to a vet or the animal is sick and could die.
If your gecko is dying there are usually vital signs that will let you know. Sunken in eyes, almost looking like they're retreating back into the skull, is a sign that your gecko is dehydrated. If your leopard gecko has not eaten, or show any signs of passing fecal matter, this is a sign your animal could have impaction. If the animal has a wavy tail, these are preliminary signs of malnutrition which prominently lead to calcium deficiency. These are the common symptoms of a leopard gecko in distress.
That depends what's wrong with the Gecko ! In any case - you should only administer medication on the advice of a qualified vet !
never! unless he/she looked ill.
Wait. Crested Gecko often lose their tails and no they do not grow back as with other geckos. Just make sure that the area where the tail dropped from is kept clean till it heals.
When choosing a vet for a leopard gecko, important considerations include finding a vet experienced with reptiles, ensuring they have proper training and credentials, checking their availability for emergencies, and considering their location and cost. It's also important to feel comfortable communicating with the vet and ensuring they have a good reputation among other reptile owners.