علاج احتباس المشيمه

يعني يجيلك الفلاح يقولك والله يادكتور الجاموسه
او البقره ولدت والبشيمه مش راضيه تنزل
فانا قولت اجيبلكوا المقال ده ويارب تستفيدوا يارب
retained placenta


Treatment of retained placenta in dairy cattle comes under the heading
of "first of all do no harm when initiating therapy." Simple retained
placenta, those cattle not demonstrating clinical signs of an elevated
temperature or fever, off feed, down in milk, or no foul odor in the
fluid discharge from the uterus should be handled as conservatively as
possible. Research has consistently shown that those animals with
antibiotics "dumped" into the uterus will have delayed uterine
involution, increased days to first service, increased number of
services per pregnancy and increased days open. Metritis and pyometra
are more common occurrences in those cows that are indiscriminately
treated with antibiotics in the uterus. Some beneficial bacteria may
actually aid in the "uncoupling" of the placenta and antibiotics will
eliminate these bacteria as well. Antibiotics in the uterus also
decrease the migration of white blood cells that help fight infection in
the uterus. One hundred cc's of an antibiotic or a few ounces of a
powder placed in a 20-gallon volume uterus is diluted; it is not going
to be beneficial. "Cleaning" a cow or "pulling" the retained placenta
can result in the ripping of the lining of the uterus with permanent
damage, leading to infertility. Cattle with retained placenta should be
monitored closely. Your best tool is your thermometer, observation of
the cow in the parlor, and at the feed bunk. If greater than 7% of the
calving population is experiencing retained placenta, an investigation
with your veterinarian should be conducted to find the source or cause
of the retention. A high incidence of retained placenta is typically the
result of something gone wrong with management. Find the source of the
problem, don't just treat the result. Our therapy usually consists of
prostaglandins for 3 days beginning 24 hours after calving and a tube of
calcium gel. Research on cows with retained placenta has shown below
normal calcium levels in the blood stream. Your herd veterinarian should
examine cows experiencing an elevated temperature, off feed, or down in
milk. Remember all retained placentas do not result in metritis and all
metritis is not the result of retained placenta. Elimination of the
cause is the key