Uterine Prolapse in Goat after Parturition π
#Tube_Cystotomy
Tube cystotomy, also known as tube cystostomy, is a surgical procedure used to manage urinary bladder issues particularly in cases of urinary obstruction or chronic cystitis.It provides immediate relief from urinary obstruction, allowing the patient to urinate normally again.
Pregnancy Diagnosis in buffalo with #Ultrasound
Pregnancy Diagnosis in Buffalo with Ultrasound #Chandowal #Narowal #Vet
Pregnancy Toxemia in Goat π
Urine retention is the most common and life threatening problem in male calf specially in winter. Don't try home remedies to get rid off this problem and consult your nearby Veterinarian as early as possible.
Parvo virus is a life threatening disease in Dogs. Do Vaccination to your furry friend before its too late.
#Pregnancy Diagnosis in Cat πΊ
Pregnancy Diagnosis in Goat π
Orf, also known as Contagious Ecthyma, is a viral skin disease that can affect goats.
It is caused by the Orf virus, which belongs to the Parapoxvirus genus.
The virus typically causes pustules or scabby sores on the lips, muzzle, and around the mouth of goats. These sores can be painful and can affect a goat's ability to eat.
Consult a Veterinarian for diagnosis and treatment options.
#Polioencephalomalacia in Goat.
Visit local goat farm in Narowal for Ultra-Sonography
#Liver_Fluke scientifically known as Fasciola hepatica, is a parasitic flatworm that can infect the livers of various animals, including cows. It is a common concern in livestock farming, as it can lead to significant economic losses due to reduced productivity and, in severe cases, death.
Visit Buffalo Dairy farm in Narowal for Ultra-Sonography.
Ultrasound in Sheep for pregnancy diagnosis π
#Hoof_Trimming
#Case2 #Foot_Rot
#livestockconsultancy
#Hoof_Trimming #Ulcer #livestockfarming
Bumblefoot, also known as pododermatitis, is a common condition in chickens. It's an infection or abscess on the footpad caused by bacteria, often entering through small cuts or scrapes.
#Preventative Measures: To prevent future cases of bumblefoot, maintain clean and dry coop bedding, trim sharp objects in the coop, and regularly inspect your chickens' feet for injuries.
Remember, bumblefoot can become a serious condition if left untreated, so it's crucial to seek veterinary advice if you're unsure how to proceed or if the infection doesn't improve with treatment.