Wobbly chicken cures?

Hi all,
I have a very wobbly little Frizzle chicken, although her eyes are bright,  she has a good appetite, and does not look sick, she has had a very hard time walking in the last week, she leans over to eat and often falls to one side and/or flips forward upside down! The only sign of possible sickness is she keeps to herself and lays like a ball of fluff away from the others.

Both her feet seem to be ok, not broken - the other hens were bullying her and pluck her neck feathers so I have her secluded in a dog crate.  I thought maybe it was a nutritional deficiency so in addition to her food I have some water with a little probiotics and durastat (oregano and cinnamon oil) and some fresh garlic... and I just gave her a warm epsom salt bath (which she seemed to like!)  

Has anyone had a similar situation, or know of any thing else I can do to help her?  
Thank you!

Have you looked into bumblefoot?

Huxley Harter wrote:Have you looked into bumblefoot?

Hi Huxley - good thinking.  I didn't see any sign of it, but will look into it more....Thanks!

A hard time walking could possibly be early signs of a vitamin b deficiency. Usually paralysis starts in the feet and legs and the toes curl up. I think there are supplements available. Some other permies might know dietary sources of vitamin b (I know there are a lot of b vitamins, I don't remember the exact one that causes curly toe...).

If the feet seem ok and aren't curling, the loss of balance could point to something neurological. Do chickens get ear infections?

I've never heard of ear infection. Do they have discharge or stink? A healthy chicken's face smells ok.

Is she the only one of her species you have?
You might test her reaction time with a treat or waving in front of her face.

Do you have any pictures?

Have you considered Marek's disease?  https://extension.psu.edu/mareks-disease-in-chickens

If it *could* be Marek's, I'd get her isolated from the other chickens right away for their safety and observe her for other possibles. I had to do that recently, and unfortunately after other issues were eliminated (like strokes - I've had a chicken that had one and recovered!) we had to cull her as she couldn't eat and wouldn't/couldn't drink even when I held her by her water.