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Problem Nursing on one side
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 9540"><p>> Frequently a young calf that</p><p>> doesn't need the milk only will</p><p>> nurse from one side until it</p><p>> starts needing more. If the cow</p><p>> won't let her nurse it could be</p><p>> mastitis or just edema from</p><p>> freshening. If you can catch her,</p><p>> milk a little court of the affected</p><p>> quarters, see if it's stringy or</p><p>> pink, that's mastitis. If it's</p><p>> yellow and thick and sticky it's</p><p>> colosurem, if it looks like milk,</p><p>> it's milk and the calf is getting</p><p>> enough elsewhere. You can relieve</p><p>> the pressure a little by milking a</p><p>> little out of each quarter</p><p></p><p>> dunmovin farm</p><p></p><p>I am not able to catch her. We are only there once a month.This cow has had two calves and never had a problem.This calf was born in July. The mother seems okay and the calve seems healthy. Will the swelling go away or should we seek a vet?</p><p></p><p> <a href="mailto:egran71696@aol.com">egran71696@aol.com</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 9540"] > Frequently a young calf that > doesn't need the milk only will > nurse from one side until it > starts needing more. If the cow > won't let her nurse it could be > mastitis or just edema from > freshening. If you can catch her, > milk a little court of the affected > quarters, see if it's stringy or > pink, that's mastitis. If it's > yellow and thick and sticky it's > colosurem, if it looks like milk, > it's milk and the calf is getting > enough elsewhere. You can relieve > the pressure a little by milking a > little out of each quarter > dunmovin farm I am not able to catch her. We are only there once a month.This cow has had two calves and never had a problem.This calf was born in July. The mother seems okay and the calve seems healthy. Will the swelling go away or should we seek a vet? [email=egran71696@aol.com]egran71696@aol.com[/email] [/QUOTE]
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