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Cattle Boards
Health & Nutrition
castrating "mis-banded" cattle
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<blockquote data-quote="Koffi Babone" data-source="post: 1152621" data-attributes="member: 22429"><p>There is a very high probability that scar tissue would have formed due to the swelling (because of the inadequate banding).</p><p></p><p>If this has happened in your case, it is a real pain to deal with and involves a fair amount of tissus dissection before you can remove the remaining testicle. It is strongly not recommended to do this type of surgery without proper anesthesia, both for your safety and to prevent unnecessary suffering.</p><p></p><p>For what it is worth, I think this is a case where your vet should be called. This is not your regular type of castration. In any case, make sure the bull gets a shot against clostridial infections and a good dose of penicillin.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Koffi Babone, post: 1152621, member: 22429"] There is a very high probability that scar tissue would have formed due to the swelling (because of the inadequate banding). If this has happened in your case, it is a real pain to deal with and involves a fair amount of tissus dissection before you can remove the remaining testicle. It is strongly not recommended to do this type of surgery without proper anesthesia, both for your safety and to prevent unnecessary suffering. For what it is worth, I think this is a case where your vet should be called. This is not your regular type of castration. In any case, make sure the bull gets a shot against clostridial infections and a good dose of penicillin. [/QUOTE]
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castrating "mis-banded" cattle
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