Twice a year for annual check ups. That's how often i advise my patients.
Goats really only need to be seen by a vet when they are sick or are having difficulty kidding.
If a billy goat has a broken jaw, it is important to seek veterinary care immediately. The vet can provide pain relief, stabilize the jaw, and possibly perform surgery to repair the break. In the meantime, keep the goat calm and offer soft, nutritious food to help with healing.
Well, first of all animals don't necessarily have to pass away at and old age. your goat may have a sickness or disease that can put it's life in danger. You should definitely get the goat checked out by a vet. He/she can have any disease or disorder. You need to get the goat help before its too late. If the goat is not moving it can be going through a tough change or can, You know just be dying. I am very sorry to hear about your goat and hope you get medical attention soon. Or you can call a local veterinary hospital ans ask if there is anything you can do. Good luck to you and your goat.
Pets should see the vet at least once a year for routine check-ups and vaccinations. In addition, they should visit the vet if they show signs of illness, injury, or behavior changes. Some pets with chronic health conditions may need to see the vet more frequently.
It will depend on the weight of the goat and whether it is a short acting or long acting penicillin - the vet that prescribed you the penicillin will be able to tell you the dose rate.
A horse should go to a equine vet or have one make a farm call at minimum once a year to pull a Coggins test and give annual vaccinations. This also allows the vet to check the horses for dental issues, vision problems, possible deworming, and a myriad of other things.
You should start by calling a veterinarian - if you can get the goat into a vehicle it may be faster to take the goat to the vet rather than wait for the vet to come out to the goat. After that, you can try to see if there is a foreign object in the goat's mouth or throat, and if there is you can try to pull it out. Be careful as the goat may bite you. Otherwise there isn't much you can do - it will take a veterinarian to fix most of the causes of insufficient oxygen intake.
It may have some benefit, but I wouldn't take the chance. I don't see how, but you should ask your vet for their recommendations.
take it to the vet immediately from meagan.lewis
Most likely something is wrong with it, a vet should be called
Cats should see the vet as often as the vet recommends the cats be seen, but I think usually once a year. My barn cats saw the vet when they were fixed and got their first shots about 5 or 6 years ago. They have not been back since, but they are barn cats.
Vet's say that your dogs or cats teeth should be cleaned by the vet once a year. Unless the vet says otherwise.
take it to a vet to see if you can get a nutrition supplement until she is completely healthy, give her a healthy amount of food.
seek veterinarian care,call vet's office, or call poison control # on herbicide packaging
Gently ensuring you have disinfected your hands and only assist if the goat is in difficulty and you can't get a vet.
If a billy goat has a broken jaw, it is important to seek veterinary care immediately. The vet can provide pain relief, stabilize the jaw, and possibly perform surgery to repair the break. In the meantime, keep the goat calm and offer soft, nutritious food to help with healing.
It could have a urinary tract infection - check to see if it has a temperature if it does I'd take it to a vet who could do a urine test.
A vet.