Hi daughter dear.
Did you do the skin 'snap' test for hydration?
Gently lift the skin on the nape of the neck up, and let it go. If it 'snaps' back to the body in less than a sec, Emily is hydrated. The longer it takes, the more dehydrated she is. Severe dehydration is life-threatening.
Hydration is always crucial. If there are no signs of any sort of GI tract problems, and Emily is defecating and urinating as usual, leave some dry food for her.
You did not mention it, but cleaning out her cage thoroughly as well as any old beddings, shavings etc would be a good idea to prevent any further bacterial infections. I've already suggested housing her in a cleaner housing.
As for her tail, you could clean it with clean water, and for her eyes, use a facial swab rolled into a pointy end and soaked in sterile saline, and very gently swab her eyes, ONE swipe only per contact and switch to a new, clean area of cotton.
IF you're able to, and have someone else to help you, take a rectal temperature reading with a lubricated (KY Jelly, even plain water or clean cooking oil works) thermometer. Fever is a sure sign of an infection in the body.
Again, please let me know if you like any assistance, or information, because I know that some people would actually rather not be burdened with information

rolleyes

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