Axolotl hasn't pooped in 3+ weeks — previous bloating/floating episode, need advice

[wolfen]

if she is tubbed.. use two tubs of equal size (preferably glass), fill both with water, add dechlorinator to one whilst leaving other to sit over night (put in air stone), put axolotl in tub which is dechlorinated, after twenty four hours remove axolotl and put her in the other tub, wash used tub well than refill with water and let sit twenty four hours repeat until ready to go in tank, the reason for allowing water to sit twenty four hours is to let any chlorides to vent of without using a dechlorinator, this is to try to reduce oxygen depletion which dechlorinators can cause.
if she is in tank.. fill a tub/bucket which is equal to amount of water being replaced, leave it twenty four hours, remove water from tank and add water from tub/bucket then refill tub/bucket ready for next water change.
an air stone can be added to the tub/bucket helping to oxygenate it for when needed.
be aware that whilst she is in low levels of water the ammonia levels will rise faster, these will need monitoring.
use 2g/l non-iodised salt in any water that she is in, this will help reduce affects from any ammonia spikes and will help with the damaged/regressed gills.
ensuring an adequate carnivore diet will help protect organs, make sure your ph kh gh are within ideal levels, if they aren't good/ideal a solution such as holtfreters may be required.
allowing an air stone/s to be placed in tank/tub without her gulping bubbles may require some thought, perhaps fit under gravel filter (gravel and filter in name only) to allow for airstones to be placed down the tubes which will also circulate water whilst preventing bubble swallowing.

 

[peilr]

if she is tubbed.. use two tubs of equal size (preferably glass), fill both with water, add dechlorinator to one whilst leaving other to sit over night (put in air stone), put axolotl in tub which is dechlorinated, after twenty four hours remove axolotl and put her in the other tub, wash used tub well than refill with water and let sit twenty four hours repeat until ready to go in tank, the reason for allowing water to sit twenty four hours is to let any chlorides to vent of without using a dechlorinator, this is to try to reduce oxygen depletion which dechlorinators can cause.
if she is in tank.. fill a tub/bucket which is equal to amount of water being replaced, leave it twenty four hours, remove water from tank and add water from tub/bucket then refill tub/bucket ready for next water change.
an air stone can be added to the tub/bucket helping to oxygenate it for when needed.
be aware that whilst she is in low levels of water the ammonia levels will rise faster, these will need monitoring.
use 2g/l non-iodised salt in any water that she is in, this will help reduce affects from any ammonia spikes and will help with the damaged/regressed gills.
ensuring an adequate carnivore diet will help protect organs, make sure your ph kh gh are within ideal levels, if they aren't good/ideal a solution such as holtfreters may be required.
allowing an air stone/s to be placed in tank/tub without her gulping bubbles may require some thought, perhaps fit under gravel filter (gravel and filter in name only) to allow for airstones to be placed down the tubes which will also circulate water whilst preventing bubble swallowing.

Is feeding still recommended while she has gas bloat? Many posts from Chinese keepers state that food can ferment inside the gut and produce more gas. I’m unsure whether I should keep feeding her. I’m also worried this condition may progress into gastroenteritis. Her legs and tail are still floating, and this has lasted for a week now. I’m really concerned about her.

 

[peilr]

if she is tubbed.. use two tubs of equal size (preferably glass), fill both with water, add dechlorinator to one whilst leaving other to sit over night (put in air stone), put axolotl in tub which is dechlorinated, after twenty four hours remove axolotl and put her in the other tub, wash used tub well than refill with water and let sit twenty four hours repeat until ready to go in tank, the reason for allowing water to sit twenty four hours is to let any chlorides to vent of without using a dechlorinator, this is to try to reduce oxygen depletion which dechlorinators can cause.
if she is in tank.. fill a tub/bucket which is equal to amount of water being replaced, leave it twenty four hours, remove water from tank and add water from tub/bucket then refill tub/bucket ready for next water change.
an air stone can be added to the tub/bucket helping to oxygenate it for when needed.
be aware that whilst she is in low levels of water the ammonia levels will rise faster, these will need monitoring.
use 2g/l non-iodised salt in any water that she is in, this will help reduce affects from any ammonia spikes and will help with the damaged/regressed gills.
ensuring an adequate carnivore diet will help protect organs, make sure your ph kh gh are within ideal levels, if they aren't good/ideal a solution such as holtfreters may be required.
allowing an air stone/s to be placed in tank/tub without her gulping bubbles may require some thought, perhaps fit under gravel filter (gravel and filter in name only) to allow for airstones to be placed down the tubes which will also circulate water whilst preventing bubble swallowing.

At first she passed one complete solid stool, but in the following days her droppings became small and buoyant. I would appreciate any advice regarding this stool condition.