It really depends on what the problem is, you can administer some "cow Tylenol". Refer to your veterinarian before giving the calf anything, and carefully read labels they will also tell you if you can administer and what dosages to give.
On rare occasions, yes.
About 1 week or at least 4 days
I don't know, get an MRI.
.For acute or very painful flare-ups, bed rest is advised for up to a week in conjunction with medication for the pain.Massage and heat application may be suggested.If the pain is chronic, different pain relief medications are used.
its normal. tell your doctor he might give you pain medicine.
If the patient is suffering from terminal cancer the time left can be anything from days to to a week. There have been some rare occasions when patients have survived for a couple of weeks or more. The main point to remember is that the administering of morphine is for pain relief and the objective of the nursing staff will be to keep the patient comfortable and pain free. Morphine syringe drivers are usually used because it is difficult to administer pain relief in other ways such as orally. The driver will give regular and equal amounts of morphine shots which should ensure that the patient feels no pain.
As long as the cow thinks it is necessary to hide that calf. Usually a cow will hide her calf for a week or two after birth until the calf is strong enough to be up, running and playing with the other calves.
Pain medication does typically offer temporary relief in pain. Most people in pain still live with some level of pain even when given pain medications. Yet, these medications can offer some relief to ongoing chronic pain. But in the USA in particular, doctors are wary of giving adequate medications to control pain, even if the pain is acute such as after surgery. Most physicians believe acute pain should be gone within 1 week. Pain that lasts more than 6 months is deemed to be chronic pain. In many situations, doctors even refuse to prescribe narcotics for cancer pain, even though the patient may be "terminal" and only have weeks to days to live. The resistance to prescribing medications is two-fold in the USA: 1. Doctors fear creating addictions, and 2. Doctors fear the DEA.
Baby giraffes are called calves. A calf can stand and walk about an hour after it is born, and it begins exploring vegetation within a week.
I wouldn't suggest it. They are for your eyes for a reason. if you need pain relief takeAdvil If that doesn't help try benzene, or some oragel.
depends... did you feed it during that first week?
This is a task that takes patience and a lot of time, once you have your animal selected (beef calf or dairy calf), you will need to halter break it. Begin by tying the animal to a sturdy post or fence (remember to never leave your animal unattended while tied up), after about a day you can brush it or hand feed it to give the calf a reward. If you are training a beef calf begin by walking forward with the calf on the right hand side of you. Once the animal is familiar with walking forward practice setting up its feet with your show stick (you will want the front feet straight and the back foot on your side to be about 2-3 inches apart from the other one). This should take about a week to two weeks to get the animal really familiar with what to do, at this point start walking with the show halter on the calf just so it is used to the chain and leather. If you are training a dairy calf begin by walking forward with the calf this will give you more control. Once it is relatively used to walking with you, turn around and walk backwards, this is the way you will be leading at the show. The next step is to practice setting up the feet, this is the same method as with beef cattle only you are using the calf's halter. For both styles (beef and dairy) it is advised to wash your calf at least twice a week. You will need to have your calf clipped about a week before the show, hire someone that is familiar with this to do any necessary hair clipping.