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Diarrhea - Cow
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<blockquote data-quote="hillsdown" data-source="post: 357206" data-attributes="member: 5106"><p>Well that doesn't sound good but what kind of Vets do you have there.They seem like a bunch of crackers to me.I can't believe that they would not even want to test or have a look;and that 60 day thing for results is a bunch of Bull Sh*t.I know from unfortuanate experience you get live sample blood tests back within 3-5 days and dead animal samples in 3 days or less.Now you don't even know what is in your herd.I really wouldn't ship her if she is that thin you don't want the animal to be condemned and give yourself a bad name at the stock yards.And definately don't keep her most recent calf as breeding stock just get rid of it as soon as you can.Sorry that's all I can say I really hope she improves and it is not Johne's but denile aint a good thing.</p><p></p><p>Good Luck and make sure if you are keeping her to see what happens instead of having her put down that you keep her and her manure separate from the rest of your herd especially new calves because this is the most contagious stage and she is also full of other things because of her weakened immune system like Ecoli.It won't effect her as she is a host now but she could be full of a whole lot ugliness just waiting to attack your young healthy calves.I just can't believe your Vet is so nonchalant about the fact that you may have Johne's in your herd .What is wrong with that? Like how screw ball thinking is that.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="hillsdown, post: 357206, member: 5106"] Well that doesn't sound good but what kind of Vets do you have there.They seem like a bunch of crackers to me.I can't believe that they would not even want to test or have a look;and that 60 day thing for results is a bunch of Bull Sh*t.I know from unfortuanate experience you get live sample blood tests back within 3-5 days and dead animal samples in 3 days or less.Now you don't even know what is in your herd.I really wouldn't ship her if she is that thin you don't want the animal to be condemned and give yourself a bad name at the stock yards.And definately don't keep her most recent calf as breeding stock just get rid of it as soon as you can.Sorry that's all I can say I really hope she improves and it is not Johne's but denile aint a good thing. Good Luck and make sure if you are keeping her to see what happens instead of having her put down that you keep her and her manure separate from the rest of your herd especially new calves because this is the most contagious stage and she is also full of other things because of her weakened immune system like Ecoli.It won't effect her as she is a host now but she could be full of a whole lot ugliness just waiting to attack your young healthy calves.I just can't believe your Vet is so nonchalant about the fact that you may have Johne's in your herd .What is wrong with that? Like how screw ball thinking is that. [/QUOTE]
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