Seek medical attention as soon as possible.
This question can't be properly answered because there isn't enough information: there are many, many reasons for a calf to hurt. Information that might be relevant is the type of pain, whether it was 'triggered' by something like a fall, whether it hurts all the time or just sometimes, or with only certain movements. If you are truly worried that you have damaged your calf and it requires medical attention, you should see your doctor, who can provide a full examination and thereby make a diagnosis.
The calf muscles in the human body are also called the gastrocnemius muscles.
The anatomical term for the calf muscle is the gastrocnemius muscle.
The anatomical term for the calf area of the leg is the "gastrocnemius muscle."
The back of the shin is called the calf. It includes the muscles known as the gastrocnemius and the soleus.
it should be. or the calf could "get stuck". the vulva will swell prior to giving birth unless the calf comes really early.
A cankle is a female's swollen ankle whose flesh merges in an unattractive way with that of the calf.
He may have Joint Ill.
ya it is go see a doctor
No, it's her VULVA that should show a bit of swelling and be loose and floppy-like in order to be ready to have a calf (often within 24 hours). If your cow is swollen in her anus she could have some other problems like prolapsed anus or has diarrhea. See your vet ASAP with either case.
I have a pain in my right butt an my right leg by my calf when i get the pain in my butt my leg hurts at the same time
A healthy calf should have NO diseases. As a matter of fact, ANY calf should be disease free!
First, the calf may die if it doesn't get colostrum within an hour or two after birth. Secondly, the mother will simply dry up (stop milk production) if her calf doesn't survive or you don't get the calf to start suckling from his momma.
Sounds like an Achilles tendon injury.
seriously i would recommend seaking immediate medical attention
That is something you will mostly likely have to wait out. Ice is always an easy remedy to any injury. You can also take up to 800mg of ibuprofen to help with the pain, however, the pain should subside in a few days.
It doesn't really matter, as it depends on when the calf was born and when you are able to go out and band the calf.