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تمام عالمِ اسلام کو عید الاضحیٰ کی خوشیاں بہت بہت مبارک ہوں اللّٰہ تعالیٰ ہماری قربانی قبول و منظور فرمائے آمین ثم آمین
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Dr Safeer Haider
Chick 🐥 presented with history of lethargic and anorexic condition
Medication is done
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The brutal law of the jungle
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Cat wound treatment
Lactic acidosis is a condition that needs to be taken seriously as it can be life-threatening if left untreated. In sheep, lactic acidosis often occurs due to sudden dietary changes, especially when there is a rapid increase in the consumption of carbohydrates, such as grain-based feeds or lush pasture. Or it's happened if you are giving a huge amount of carbohydrates...
When sheep consume a large amount of carbohydrates, it can overwhelm their digestive system and lead to an overproduction of lactic acid in the rumen. This excessive accumulation of lactic acid lowers the pH of the rumen, causing a condition known as ruminal acidosis.
The symptoms of lactic acidosis in sheep may include:
Reduced appetite
Diarrhea or loose stools
Abdominal pain
Depression or lethargy
Bloating or distended abdomen
Rapid breathing
Unsteady gait or weakness
Recumbency (inability to stand)
Treatment for lactic acidosis in sheep typically involves the following:
1) Removing the source of carbohydrates: The sheep should be immediately removed from the high-carbohydrate diet or pasture that caused the condition.
2) Stabilizing the rumen pH: Administer oral or intravenous buffers(Alkanizing agent) to help restore the rumen pH to normal levels.
3) Supportive care: The sheep may require additional supportive care, including IV fluids, electrolyte supplementation, and administration of medications to relieve pain and reduce inflammation.
Prevention of lactic acidosis in sheep involves careful management of their diet. Any dietary changes should be introduced gradually to allow the rumen microorganisms to adapt to the new feed. If incorporating high-carbohydrate feeds, it is essential to do so gradually over several days to weeks while closely monitoring the sheep's health.
If such condition occurs must Consult with a veterinarian for accurate diagnosis, treatment, and guidance specific to your sheep's situation.
Parvovirus in dogs is a highly contagious and potentially deadly viral disease that can affect all dogs, but is most common in puppies and unvaccinated dogs. The virus attacks rapidly dividing cells in a dog's body, most notably in the gastrointestinal tract, causing severe vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, and dehydration. If left untreated, parvovirus can lead to shock, organ failure, and death.
There is no specific treatment in case of parvovirus .... All we have to do is to rehydrate the dog with fluid therapy intravenously and give the supportive therapy to boost the immune system
Prevention of parvovirus in dogs involves proper vaccination and avoiding exposure to contaminated environments and infected dogs. Vaccination against parvovirus is included in most standard canine vaccines and is recommended for all dogs, especially puppies and those with weakened immune systems.
If you suspect that your dog may have been exposed to parvovirus or is showing symptoms of the disease, it is important to seek veterinary care immediately. Early diagnosis and treatment can improve the chances of recovery and prevent the spread of the disease to other dogs.
Peste des petits ruminants (PPR)/ Goat Plague is an acute highly contagious economically important transboundary viral disease of sheep and goats associated with high morbidity and mortality and caused by PPR virus. In This disease there is high fever oculo-nasal discharges necrotizing and erosive stomatitis, gastroenteritis, diarrhoea and bronchopneumonia. Majority of the time disease can be diagnosed from its clinical signs and pathological lesions.
The disease with similar signs for differential diagnosis are Bluetongue (BT), Contagious ecthyma (Orf), Foot and mouth disease (FMD), Contagious caprine pleuropneumonia (CCPP), Pasteurellosis etc The involvement of respiratory system in PPR is remarkable and pneumonia is a predominant sign in PPR. Bronchopneumonia is a constant lesion, with possibility of pleuritis and hydrothorax. Lymph nodes associated with lung (mediastinal) and intestine (mesenteric) are most commonly affected which are generally enlarged, oedematous and congested. Spleen was congested and engorged, and at times showed petechiae on the capsular surface. Severe congestion and necrotic lesions in gastro-intestinal tract are normal feature. Necrotic or haemorrhagic enteritis or congestion around the ileo-caecal valve, at the caeco-colic junction and in the re**um are seen usually. In the posterior part of colon and re**um, discontinuous streaks of congestion ("Zebra" stripes or "Zebra markings") on the mucosal folds are observed, which are typical of PPR
Best prevention is to vaccinate your animal. If your animal got the disease proper fluid therapy antibiotics multivitamins analgesics antipyretic
should be used for recovery.
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Babesiosis is a tick-borne disease that affects a variety of animals. It is caused by microscopic parasites of the Babesia species, which infect red blood cells and can lead to anemia.
Symptoms: fever, anemia, lethargy, poor appetite, weight loss, pale mucous membranes, and dark urine. In severe cases, goats may experience jaundice (yellowing of the eyes and gums) and may even show neurological signs.
Transmission: Babesiosis is primarily transmitted through the bite of infected ticks.
Diagnosis: through clinical signs or by laboratory tests. Blood tests such as a blood smear can help to detect the presence of Babesia parasites in the goat's blood.
Treatment: Treatment of babesiosis in goats often involves the administration of antiprotozoal medications. Additionally, supportive care may be necessary to manage anemia and provide fluids to help the goat recover.
Prevention: Preventing babesiosis in goats involves implementing measures to control ticks and reducing exposure to infected animals. This can include keeping pastures well-maintained, using tick control products and practicing good biosecurity measures to prevent introduction of infected animals into the herd.
Casting refers to a technique using a rope to make large animals, predominantly adult cattle, lie down or become recumbent. The rope is used to apply firm, consistent pressure to points on the cow's body, causing the animal to lie down with minimal struggling. Which side do you cast a cow?
Stand on the left side of the cow. Pass the short end of the rope over the dorsal aspect of the cow's neck and let it fall down the far (right) side. Collect the short end from under the cow's neck in your left hand. Secure the loop around the cow's neck by tying a bowline knot (not a slip knot).
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An ear hematoma, also known as an auricular hematoma or cauliflower ear, is a condition characterized by the accumulation of blood or fluid between the cartilage and skin of the ear. It often occurs as a result of trauma or injury to the ear, such as blunt force or repeated friction.
When the ear is injured, blood vessels can rupture, leading to bleeding and subsequent collection of blood in the space between the skin and cartilage. Without treatment, the blood can clot and cause the cartilage to become deformed and damaged, resulting in a swollen and misshapen appearance.
Symptoms of an ear hematoma may include:
1) Swelling and puffiness of the ear.
2) Redness and warmth in the affected area.
3) Pain or tenderness.
4) Fluid or blood-filled pocket on the ear.
Treatment for an ear hematoma typically involves draining the accumulated blood or fluid from the affected area to prevent the formation of a permanent deformity.
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