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Cattle Boards
Health & Nutrition
Uterus Prolapse Questions
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<blockquote data-quote="Dega Moo" data-source="post: 1097793" data-attributes="member: 19930"><p>Never been easy but you can push the uterus back in. There's pressure on the uterus, pushing it out when the cow is laying down so you want the cow standing if at all possible before trying to push the uterus back. It's a two handed operation and best handled in chute with her rear legs hobbled. Once the uterus is in fact back inside, use a leather lace or rubber surgical hose to 'loosely lace' the labia partially closed. Remove the 'lace' after a few days. You can do the same with a vaginal prolapse with a bred cow/heifer.</p><p></p><p>Our luck saving cows after a full uterine prolapse isn't great but with market prices what they are today if you can save one to go to the barn the effort can be worthwhile.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dega Moo, post: 1097793, member: 19930"] Never been easy but you can push the uterus back in. There's pressure on the uterus, pushing it out when the cow is laying down so you want the cow standing if at all possible before trying to push the uterus back. It's a two handed operation and best handled in chute with her rear legs hobbled. Once the uterus is in fact back inside, use a leather lace or rubber surgical hose to 'loosely lace' the labia partially closed. Remove the 'lace' after a few days. You can do the same with a vaginal prolapse with a bred cow/heifer. Our luck saving cows after a full uterine prolapse isn't great but with market prices what they are today if you can save one to go to the barn the effort can be worthwhile. [/QUOTE]
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