My budgie is making choking noises after a bath. What's wrong?

You should not bath your budgie actively, only provide a container with water at the bottom of the cage and he will bath himself if he wants to. keep an eye on that sneezing, if it doesn't resolve within 2-3 days- take him to the vet to get it treated.

It's possible there is something caught in her crop or she is regurgitating food into her mouth and then swallowing it. If the behavior continues or you see other signs of illness such as changes in weight, eating and drinking habits, behavior, etc, then having a vet take a look to rule out any more serious health issues is best. Sometimes, night frights may wake a bird up at night and cause them to make strange sounds as well. Covering the cage or leaving on a lamp on low (low enough to comfortably rest but not so bright it keeps your bird awake) may help with this and allow Lola to relax.

I am sorry that your Budgie is ill. The squeaking noises can be a sign or a respiratory infection, mouth infection or even a seed in the windpipe. This is something that needs to be seen by the vet right away! I would keep the bird quiet and unstressed until they see a vet- minimize handling.

I would recommend taking Neilly to a vet for a food physical exam. Birds always concern me when they are acting abnormal. The abnormal noise could be secondary to molting or a behavioral changes but it could also be a sign of an upper respiratory infection. I think it is best to have Neilly examined. I hope that helps

A sudden voice change can sometimes indicate an issue such as a problem with the throat or surrounding tissues with impactions, or fungal/bacterial infections. I would keep an eye on your budgie and if she continues to sound odd for more than a day, or shows other signs of illness such as not eating, vomiting, changes in stool, etc, seek out veterinary care in person.

Yawning is common in birds. It can be due to being stressed or being tired. Some experts believe yawning is also done to move food around in the crop. Continue to monitor Prosha for any abnormal behavior. This can include lethargy, decreased appetite, sitting fluffed, loose droppings, or discharge from the nostrils or beak. See an experienced avian veterinarian for an exam if necessary.

If he is otherwise healthy, eating and drinking, and has periods of activity and chirping while he recovers, I wouldn't be too concerned, especially if the vet gave him the OK. If he makes a strange noise and had a rope around his neck for a long time, it is possible the vocal cords may be a bit bruised or strained, which could just take some time to heal. He may also hold his head in a strange position while resting if the area is still sore or healing. If he doesn't seem to improve over time, or shows any signs of illness, having your vet take another look is always best.