🐄 Fertility: Embryonic death🐄
The video below shows embryonic death of a 65 day foetus recently seen by one of our vets during a routine scan.
Embryonic death can be due to many reasons both infectious and non-infectious.
📢And the winner is.......
Matthew Hepburn
Please contact the office to organise your prize!🎉
Thanks to everyone who took part!
Mastitis is a costly problem.
Unsure of the best ways to prevent mastitis outbreaks?
We're here to help, call to speak to one of our vets or to arrange an investigation.
Selective Dry Cow Therapy
Reduce costs and reduce antibiotic usage with selective dry cow therapy.
Use milk records to target treatment.
If you would like to know, get in contact with our team.
Using a sealant can make a massive difference to on farm mastitis rates and udder health.
Unilateral twins at 46 days pregnant.
Contralateral twins on ultrasound at 42 days.
This means they are present in opposite horns.
An Early Embryonic Death in a 48 day old feotus
Endometritis in a Holstein calved 28days.
These cows can be 'non bullers'
Fresh cow checks allow us to pick up and correct problems early, so calving to first service targets can still be met.
Plenty of our early Lambers are already in full swing. Call in or give us a shout to get all you need, to get organised for lambing.
An ovarian abscess that was recently detected at a routine fertility scan.
Detection of problems like this early on at routine checks, allows prompt treatment.
An interesting case, that was seen at a routine fertility visit this week.
This cow has three CLs (corpus luteum) present on her ovary.
One is normal, two is seen occasionally, but three is very rare.
The CL develops after ovulation, with the role of producing progesterone to help establish and maintain a pregnancy.
#IMVimaging #farmvet #cattlevet
