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<blockquote data-quote="Dangerranger" data-source="post: 386783" data-attributes="member: 6459"><p>We had a heifer, 3wks old, with pnuemonia.Took her to the vet, antibiotics,the whole nine yards, nothing touched it. She was laying in the barn wheezing like a buzzsaw. I read about this stuff on the internet and thought , this calf is a goner anyway,might as well try it. It was tough giving such a tiny calf 30cc's spread out all over. Next morning the wheezing was alot less noticeable, but still down. That evening she was up,couldn't hear the wheezing, she tried to eat. Next morning she ate.She's out there bucking and kicking, looking like a scarecrow, but alive. Was wondering if this was a fluke or had anyone else tried it. I was afraid to, until I thought it wouldn't matter anymore. Vet said that had to be what did the trick.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dangerranger, post: 386783, member: 6459"] We had a heifer, 3wks old, with pnuemonia.Took her to the vet, antibiotics,the whole nine yards, nothing touched it. She was laying in the barn wheezing like a buzzsaw. I read about this stuff on the internet and thought , this calf is a goner anyway,might as well try it. It was tough giving such a tiny calf 30cc's spread out all over. Next morning the wheezing was alot less noticeable, but still down. That evening she was up,couldn't hear the wheezing, she tried to eat. Next morning she ate.She's out there bucking and kicking, looking like a scarecrow, but alive. Was wondering if this was a fluke or had anyone else tried it. I was afraid to, until I thought it wouldn't matter anymore. Vet said that had to be what did the trick. [/QUOTE]
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