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lumps on neck
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<blockquote data-quote="Texan" data-source="post: 118170" data-attributes="member: 416"><p>Preston, I doubt if you've got room to hang any more on your office walls, but I'm going to recognize you with another BS Award for this one. It is virtually impossible to remove every "micro" of air from a needle/syringe. That would involve <em>no</em> bubbles in your syringe, right? I use automatic syringes with draw-offs, so I'm sure that my cattle get plenty of air. If I actually took the time to remove every "micro" of air, my losses from having cattle stressed/down/tromped in the chute would quickly outweigh any benefits. <em>If</em> there are any benefits. Maybe you could share some research with us?</p><p></p><p>And your statement that air will cause a knot that "will take a long time to go away" and "medicine should go away in a little while" is merely assinine speculation. All animals are individuals, with different responses.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Texan, post: 118170, member: 416"] Preston, I doubt if you've got room to hang any more on your office walls, but I'm going to recognize you with another BS Award for this one. It is virtually impossible to remove every "micro" of air from a needle/syringe. That would involve [i]no[/i] bubbles in your syringe, right? I use automatic syringes with draw-offs, so I'm sure that my cattle get plenty of air. If I actually took the time to remove every "micro" of air, my losses from having cattle stressed/down/tromped in the chute would quickly outweigh any benefits. [i]If[/i] there are any benefits. Maybe you could share some research with us? And your statement that air will cause a knot that "will take a long time to go away" and "medicine should go away in a little while" is merely assinine speculation. All animals are individuals, with different responses. [/QUOTE]
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