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Health & Nutrition
Angus heifer with cough
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<blockquote data-quote="dun" data-source="post: 75600" data-attributes="member: 34"><p>If she had the pneumonia and got over it but had scarring of her lungs she would be alright, until some serious stress. And even then she may be ok for the long run. Depends on how bad the scarring is, if it is scarring at all. If it's dead grubs, you just have to let nature take it's course, antibiotics won;t do anything for them. If it's a temp, my preference is Nuflor, but I'm apparantly in the minority.</p><p>This may be just one of those cases that she'll have to live with whatever the problem is. If she isn't sick there's no reason to start willy nilly administering antibiotics. If you're going to use a grubicide, it has to be done either shortly after the heel fly season or after they have migrated to the back.</p><p>That's always been one of my problems with people worming at the drop of a hat.</p><p>But I'm sure I'm in the minority with that too.</p><p></p><p>dun</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dun, post: 75600, member: 34"] If she had the pneumonia and got over it but had scarring of her lungs she would be alright, until some serious stress. And even then she may be ok for the long run. Depends on how bad the scarring is, if it is scarring at all. If it's dead grubs, you just have to let nature take it's course, antibiotics won;t do anything for them. If it's a temp, my preference is Nuflor, but I'm apparantly in the minority. This may be just one of those cases that she'll have to live with whatever the problem is. If she isn't sick there's no reason to start willy nilly administering antibiotics. If you're going to use a grubicide, it has to be done either shortly after the heel fly season or after they have migrated to the back. That's always been one of my problems with people worming at the drop of a hat. But I'm sure I'm in the minority with that too. dun [/QUOTE]
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