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Health & Nutrition
Allergic reaction to A180
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<blockquote data-quote="dun" data-source="post: 40996" data-attributes="member: 34"><p>More B12 probably won't do much. The main thing you need to deterine is what was the original problem that got this whole mess started. If the steer was on a very high grain diet it could have been as simple as a digestive upset. Some cattle just can't handle that hot of a diet. They require some roughage no matter what other part of their ration is. But the catch is that it takes different rumen flora to digest roughage and grain. It takes several weeks for the proper bugs to get going after a feed change from one type of feed to another. Don't know what you've been feeding, amounts etc.</p><p>You need to nail down the original problem then go from there.</p><p></p><p>dun</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dun, post: 40996, member: 34"] More B12 probably won't do much. The main thing you need to deterine is what was the original problem that got this whole mess started. If the steer was on a very high grain diet it could have been as simple as a digestive upset. Some cattle just can't handle that hot of a diet. They require some roughage no matter what other part of their ration is. But the catch is that it takes different rumen flora to digest roughage and grain. It takes several weeks for the proper bugs to get going after a feed change from one type of feed to another. Don't know what you've been feeding, amounts etc. You need to nail down the original problem then go from there. dun [/QUOTE]
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Allergic reaction to A180
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