Yes, please try trimming perches, sand perches, mineral blocks, etc. first, and if they don't work within a short amount of time then take her to a certified avian vet only and have it done. It's right on the edge of being too long, if it continues to grow as it is eventually it will start causing eating problems. But if you can avoid the Dremel trimming it's better. Never ever let a general vet or an "exotics" vet with "bird experience" Dremel your bird's beak, only a certified avian vet! And prior to having it done talk to the certified avian vet about the procedure, whether or not they use anesthesia or sedation, insist that you're in the room with her when it's done, and ask every question you can think of. A lot of birds have had major issues from having their beaks done, whether it be shock, trauma, stroke, heart attack, etc. from not being sedated, or pain after they wake up, etc. And I've actually read many posts where the owner was not allowed in the room with their bird while it was being done, and when their bird was brought back to them the bird was soaking wet, the bird was breathing extremely fast, having a seizure, the vet squeezed the bird's chest too hard and compressed it causing a collapsed lung, the bird got huge amounts of dust inside their nostrils and developed a horrible infection, and in many of these instances (most of them) their bird died pretty quickly after having it done. But the two common denominators to all of these horror stories I've heard are #1 the vet was not a certified avian vet but rather an "exotics" vet that treats birds, and #2 they were told they were not allowed to be in the room with their bird while it was being done, so they had no idea what went on in that room before their bird came back sick or worse.
I've had my avian vet do many beaks with a Dremel (always uses gas sedation and I'm always right there with my bird) and I've never once had an issue.
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