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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 10575"><p>Ok, the first thing I have to ask is did he grain overload before the first time? There's a nerve which runs to the rumen called the vagus nerve. In some cases of grain overload, this nerve seems to get damaged and react this way. IF this didn't happen, consider hardware disease, liver abscess/parasitism etc. because it sounds like something is bugging that nerve. What I've done (twice in the last two months, for example) is either put in a permanent trochar OR do a surgery called a rumen fistula to prevent the recurrent bloat. Some animals grow out of it, some don't. If this doesn't make sense, give me more information and I'll try to clarify for you. V</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 10575"] Ok, the first thing I have to ask is did he grain overload before the first time? There's a nerve which runs to the rumen called the vagus nerve. In some cases of grain overload, this nerve seems to get damaged and react this way. IF this didn't happen, consider hardware disease, liver abscess/parasitism etc. because it sounds like something is bugging that nerve. What I've done (twice in the last two months, for example) is either put in a permanent trochar OR do a surgery called a rumen fistula to prevent the recurrent bloat. Some animals grow out of it, some don't. If this doesn't make sense, give me more information and I'll try to clarify for you. V [/QUOTE]
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