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Cattle Boards
Health & Nutrition
Ringworm in 6 week old isolated calf group.
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<blockquote data-quote="Hippie Rancher" data-source="post: 1608174" data-attributes="member: 4203"><p>ointment for foot fungus or jock itch (whichever is cheaper, they have the same ingredients) will work, but harder to apply than bleach. </p><p></p><p>https://www.dtnpf.com/agriculture/web/ag/livestock/article/2018/10/01/ringworm-hard-cycle-break</p><p></p><p>"The only practical treatment of ringworm on cattle involves topical antifungal products. Various solutions, including Betadine, chlorhexidine and dilute bleach, as well as antifungal ointments, are used. For these to be effective, however, crusts and scales overlying the active infection must be removed by brushing, scraping or scrubbing. Merely spraying an antifungal on the animal does not produce consistent results. This essentially limits treatment to cattle that are easily handled like show or dairy animals. Stockers would certainly not fit into that category." more at link</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Hippie Rancher, post: 1608174, member: 4203"] ointment for foot fungus or jock itch (whichever is cheaper, they have the same ingredients) will work, but harder to apply than bleach. https://www.dtnpf.com/agriculture/web/ag/livestock/article/2018/10/01/ringworm-hard-cycle-break "The only practical treatment of ringworm on cattle involves topical antifungal products. Various solutions, including Betadine, chlorhexidine and dilute bleach, as well as antifungal ointments, are used. For these to be effective, however, crusts and scales overlying the active infection must be removed by brushing, scraping or scrubbing. Merely spraying an antifungal on the animal does not produce consistent results. This essentially limits treatment to cattle that are easily handled like show or dairy animals. Stockers would certainly not fit into that category." more at link [/QUOTE]
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Ringworm in 6 week old isolated calf group.
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