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Cattle Boards
Health & Nutrition
Joint ill/infected knee in older calf
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<blockquote data-quote="tsmaxx47" data-source="post: 879664" data-attributes="member: 14363"><p>outlaw, by your description of the affected area; i would think the vet or an experienced cowman could drain that and clean it out. it sounds like there is something in it like a thorn or stick but since it's only one joint i agree with raykour. there is certainly hope for the calf with the proper attention, get her to someone knowledgable about cattle and get a "physical" examination. when you get the correct diagnosis and are able to direct the proper attention to it, the recovery period should be a short one before you see progress. i don't know the circumstances, but from what you have told us i don't think you would be throwing good money after bad at this point. one calf out of her will pay alot of vet bills, good luck to you......</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tsmaxx47, post: 879664, member: 14363"] outlaw, by your description of the affected area; i would think the vet or an experienced cowman could drain that and clean it out. it sounds like there is something in it like a thorn or stick but since it's only one joint i agree with raykour. there is certainly hope for the calf with the proper attention, get her to someone knowledgable about cattle and get a "physical" examination. when you get the correct diagnosis and are able to direct the proper attention to it, the recovery period should be a short one before you see progress. i don't know the circumstances, but from what you have told us i don't think you would be throwing good money after bad at this point. one calf out of her will pay alot of vet bills, good luck to you...... [/QUOTE]
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Joint ill/infected knee in older calf
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