If it's a mild case of bloating, you can chase her around the pen to get rid of the gas build up. However, for more severe cases, you should tube them with mineral oil or dish detergent soap to break the slimy bubbles built up in the rumen and allow the gas to escape. A trocar to the wall of the rumen should only be used in emergencies BY THE VET ONLY when tubing her won't deliver immediate results. Make sure the animal is restrained in a head catch and/or squeeze chute before you drench it or punch a trocar in the animal's side.
A COW'S TONGUE? oh how smart you are. you dont even know what a cows tongue is? . .. ... .... ..... ...... ........ that would be a tongue
None, unless that cow is showing some sign if illness. Don't treat the symptoms, treat the actual disease.
It can't. Only a bullet can "treat" Mad cow in animals.
Try taking Simethicone first, it collapses the bubbles causing the pain and bloated feeling.
Unfortunately, the same thing that happens if someone tries to treat the disease - the cow develops a progressive neurologic disease that eventually kills the cow.
None as far as I'm aware, as CJD or Mad Cow Disease is very difficult to catch, let alone treat in either humans or animals.
Common causes of a bloated goldfish include overfeeding, constipation, swim bladder disorder, or internal parasites. To treat a bloated goldfish effectively, you can try fasting the fish for a day or two, feeding a diet high in fiber, adding Epsom salt to the water, or using medication prescribed by a veterinarian.
no, you can only be bloated when you have your period no, you can only be bloated when you have your period
Common causes of a bloated zebra danio include overfeeding, constipation, or internal parasites. To treat it effectively, you can try fasting the fish for a day or two, feeding a diet high in fiber, or using medication specifically designed to treat internal parasites. Consulting a veterinarian or experienced fish keeper for guidance is recommended.
She felt bloated today.The bloated body had been in the water for weeks.
There are many ways one can treat bursitis. One can treat bursitis in four different ways. These ways include resting the area, avoiding activities that aggravate the issue, using ice, and taking over the counter medication.
Call your local veterinarian, they will be able to see if this is treatable, the cow may have to be put down. It is very hard to treat large animals such as the cow with leg or shoulder injuries.