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white muscle disease
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<blockquote data-quote="ROB" data-source="post: 521482" data-attributes="member: 3467"><p>this morning turned out to be a great. one of my registered cows had a big bull calf last week (100 lbs) she got along great, but the calf was one of those big dummy calves. couldn't get up on his own, and when helped up, didn't have the ability/coordination to go anywhere. gave the calf 5cc of BoSe and tubed the calf for a couple of days in the pasture, then moved the calf and momma to a barn prior to a rainstorm coming in. after about three days in the barn, and still tube feeding, i finally got the calf to nurse a bottle. the next night i stalled the cow up and put the calf on her teats. he got a little - but the next day after stalling the cow up again, it was like starting all over again with the calf. next morning - went down to the barn for the ritual feeding, but to my suprise the calf was already up and was full. this morning went to the barn and low and behold, the calf was nursing his mommma!</p><p>calf is still kinda awkward, but has a lot of energy and is gettin up easily on his own and can get around pretty good. for this particular calf, the BoSe seemed to take about 6-7 days to work effectively. i don't know if this calf had/has white muscle disease - but the symptoms sure were similar. we usually have a couple of larger calves every season, and typically they are a lot slower starters, but this calf was too the extreme and probably wouldn't have survived without the BoSe.</p><p></p><p>ROB</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ROB, post: 521482, member: 3467"] this morning turned out to be a great. one of my registered cows had a big bull calf last week (100 lbs) she got along great, but the calf was one of those big dummy calves. couldn't get up on his own, and when helped up, didn't have the ability/coordination to go anywhere. gave the calf 5cc of BoSe and tubed the calf for a couple of days in the pasture, then moved the calf and momma to a barn prior to a rainstorm coming in. after about three days in the barn, and still tube feeding, i finally got the calf to nurse a bottle. the next night i stalled the cow up and put the calf on her teats. he got a little - but the next day after stalling the cow up again, it was like starting all over again with the calf. next morning - went down to the barn for the ritual feeding, but to my suprise the calf was already up and was full. this morning went to the barn and low and behold, the calf was nursing his mommma! calf is still kinda awkward, but has a lot of energy and is gettin up easily on his own and can get around pretty good. for this particular calf, the BoSe seemed to take about 6-7 days to work effectively. i don't know if this calf had/has white muscle disease - but the symptoms sure were similar. we usually have a couple of larger calves every season, and typically they are a lot slower starters, but this calf was too the extreme and probably wouldn't have survived without the BoSe. ROB [/QUOTE]
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