I feel like I’m saving a whole string of comments by saying 1) Local anaesthesia is pretty ineffective in tissue this infected and swollen and there generally is not the space to infiltrate it in. Besides, high volumes of local infiltration is actually pretty painful in its own right due to the PH difference of most local anaesthesia. 2)General anaesthesia in large animals is relatively challenging and high risk. 3) Much of the head tossing isn’t pain, bulls have an evolved dislike of anything messing around with their head and neck and will struggle even if they aren’t being hurt. 4) No, gloves won’t help with this kind of procedure in these kind of conditions. Not trying to be an asshole but there will be sooo many comments on this video asking exactly these questions.
@@Spiccatoarco I suspect this has gone past the point of ever getting better of its own accord and probably continuing discomfort, infection and eventually death or needing euthanasia. Which, for a stud bull, is a very expensive and preventable waste of a good animal. It’s worth trying an “experimental” technique like this to try and avoid that whilst also not running the risk of the procedure killing the animal.
I appreciate your taking care of him. I was around a horse that stood 16 hands high. They used him to pull a wagon. I told him how sorry I was because he was hurting. He brought that hugs head down and put his forehead against mine. I was in love with him and he knew that.
I read the comment below, but my heart still hurts for him and thinks this area would be very painful. I am sure you wouldn't do anything cruel to an animal, but I still cried a little for him. Thank you for your wonderful treatment of animals.
Awesome video! You had me worried for your eyes on this one, especially when you said it could snap. Please post a followup on this procedure. As you said it is an experiment.
Definitely hope to see a followup on this. Great idea to use the castration bands. Definitely looks like a painful area. The bull tolerated it well. I think it is great how you are with animals.
@@EnochtheCowVet Somehow I've not been getting your videos, so yesterday was glad I got some in my feed. Came across 1st one- apparently hijacked from you, & thought that's Enoch! He didn't credit your name, just so you're aware in case it matters. After that one, a few of yours came up. Recall speaking w you about using the chains pulling calves & you replied which I appreciate. Too many don't reply.
I worked for a vet for 6+ years starting when I was just 18. He was an exceptional vet! A good, albeit grumpy, educator and the best source of life experience I've had since. Cool beans!!!
You haven't popped up on my feed in quite some time. I'm not usually a nailbiter, but this one had me on the edge of my seat. Can't wait to see the follow up, sure hope it works for Mr. Bull.
The poor audio made it hard for folks like me, who don't live on a working farm, to keep up all of your excellent explanations. I do recall, as a teen, when Dad raised a few head of cows, he had a cow that pressed her way through a barbed wire fence, and she was really mangled over her muzzle. She did well, with just the sutures without anesthesia. Later, though, she got an infection, and it needed to be drained. The vet explained to me that anesthsia wouldn't be helpful because of the infection. But he did give her something for anxiety, and she did very well then with the I & D. Thanks for your channel!
Blondie… I performed this procedure yesterday between artificially inseminating 160 heifers and preg testing 120. I’m hoping to see him again in a week, I will definitely let everyone know!
@@sandradicesari5015 You can see how hard the tissue is, it can't be drained because it's not liquid, or excised because it is so close to the jugulars. He explained all that. He went for the most likely to succeed option.
Love love your sense of humor! I am old and used many of your saying through out my life time! Thank you for your intertaining show, learn something new every time! Your humor is the best 🤣🤣🤣🤣
I am enjoying your channel. All your hard work and explanations. I am a city girl. Appreciate all the hard work that goes into bringing food onto our tables. Thanks
Wow, that's a good looking beastie. I'll never get over how muscular bulls are. Enoch, will you do a follow-up video so we can see the results or complications, please?
Great job, Doc. What a sweet bull. Fairly calm in the chute and great calm eyes. How is Cletus doing? Did banding this hardened abscess work? Could we please get an update?
I’m watching this video, and I am amazed at how calm you are. I noticed while you were whistling, the cow was very calm to the point of closing his eyes and self soothing. Have you ever considered maybe playing music while working on the cows? The old adage..music soothes the savage beast. I am a city girl who has never been on a farm and the only cows I see are at the petting zoo. So what do I know.
Guys, Enoch is not the type to harm or let the animal suffer for some sick gain. He will do what is best for the animal. Now Enoch has written in some of the responses what his thought process was or why he didn't do a certain thing at the time. Go and read those before jumping down his throat saying he tortures the animals or lets the animal just suffer. Also read the thread by thomas Smith (guy below me) who tries to explain things as well. The bands provide their own type of numbness, sedation for a minor procedure for such a large animal is out, the local would have stung more so then the bands being put on, the blood and nerve supply is already compromised and probably only fel the vet playing around near his neck and Bulls can be very stubborn and ornery. Enoch is a very good vet. He helped save many animals, including a herd of pregnant mama to-be cows that were potentially not getting enough protein and so cause of doing a necropsy on a cow carrying twins, was able to tell the farmer to add certain additional nutrients, which in the end saved an entire herd.
Honestly, every time I see an animal video, it's just swarming with opinionated jerks who think they know better. This vet is awesome, has years of experience, but it doesn't matter to them. I've just accepted these ignoramuses are gonna keep piling on no matter what anyone says. I half believe they care more about being right than learning something or even about the animals...
4:55 "smells good at least" I laughed in part because it's a positive, less likelihood of infection in there! what a good solution! it's so satisfying to watch someone skilled use all their knowledge to solve an unusual problem. And what a great graduation gift, too!
I came back to say this! A wind buffer is a must because I want to hear every word said. So many interesting tidbits and so much is different from Vet practice in California,usa. I'm here to learn! LoL
@@Maya_Pinion True, but often it's inaccurate, especially with medical terms. I use CC on everything. YT is the most inaccurate of all, lol. Rewatch is a must in my book, lol.
I love these videos i was on edge on the 1st one i saw, i thought the cow was going to bleed to death,he had a big lump removed from his willie,poor thing,bhe never bled to death the vet is so good at his job im a worrier at the best of times 😊
Wow, he's super tolerant of all that fiddlin'. No numbing shots? I kind of felt sorry for him having to go through it twice, and then a third time even. Great tool for sure. I hope it works as well as you describe. Did you say how long it may take?
Right? He must have been thinking "Again? Are we serious right now?" Their pain tolerance must be pretty crazy to put up with that and only protest a little bit.
You can see at the end he was pretty OK about it all, the bands would have fairly quickly numbed the lesion. I hope it will fall off by next week, will definitely keep everyone posted!
I look at the cow's eyes when he's touching it you can tell he's in so much pain my heart breaks for that cow thank goodness he has the best vet around to help him
You should get a mic to clip on your shirt, you’re too funny & knowledgeable to be drowned out by wind when you’re at the farm or out in the range. Just saying, love your videos! Luckily TH-cam had a good suggestion for once. You take care sir!
If this treatment modality doesn’t work for this bull, what other treatment options do you have? Definitely interested in seeing a follow up to see how this turned out. Great work! Love watching all your videos. ~Renee~. Chattanooga, TN
I'd be interested to see a follow up on this to see if the technique worked. Do you ever do surgery on these animals under general anaesthetic or is that unheard of?
@@wendyrowland7787 sadly local anaesthetic doesn't tend to work with sites of infection like that (it's to do with the acidity) and trying to get a local in and around that area would be hazardous for both of them
GA’s are pretty rare… they weigh so much they can easily suffer permanent nerve damage if laid down for long. I often sedate them (standing sedation) when appropriate. This big fella is pretty chilled as you can see at the end once I am out of his face, bands numb the excluded area pretty quickly, which was probably an improvement for him! He received long acting antibiotics and anti inflammatories afterwards. Cheers!
We had one of those ancient band tools back in the day for hogs nuts😂 Vet assistant here, born on a farm with 22 siblings, retired, old an still miss working along side Dr.Brockett, Winamac, Indiana, may he rest in peace. Absolutely loved my job, then went for my masters in Wildlife/Forestry Conservation raising over 90,000 Ringbeck Pheasant, also Chukar Partridges, Bobwhite Quail and exotic Pheasant, peacocks etc etc. That job we employees also had soon to be released prisoners ending their sentencing working along side us. We also had buffalo an different deer breed for tourists. They shut that down and I moved on working at the Indiana State prison. That ended my careers as I was literally run over by a semi. White Mack truck that destroyed all my dreams. Came out of that by the skin of my teeth, still having surgeries, I'm about to have #24 in the next few weeks, then 2 more following. Sadly there was no settlement as he carried no insurance, so getting life back on track was hard. Now I just enjoy all the videos watching you as I remember those days along side doc. Anywhoo, keep those cattle on their feet, and farmers happy. You're where I was trying to get to. I appreciate your work. xx
Great channel and while I’m sure we will still have a vet out for our cattle for some things it’s good to know how to do things like this or with absences because the vet can’t always make it out I’ll be watching for an update thanks
Thank you kind person. I was thinking them, but as an old, disabled 78 yrs nurse. I wanted to numb it n him. I guess he knows what he is doing. It is 9:30 in Central Ohio n I love surgery. I hope the bull comes out ok, please free from further pain.
I could have placed some local behind the mass, as it was solid. Don’t think he perceived it as painful as he walked out happily enough and then went about his business without apparent concern. Warranted… maybe… necessary? Not really. Cheers Alistair!
people saying its not painful but like, the second band rolling over that wound a few times HAS to be painful, if a little cat scratch can be really painful i cant imagine what a big open weeping spot would be like
I know nothing of this profession other than it’s needed. Love to see someone loving what they do. Side note…the bull brought new meaning to “giving you the side eye”😂I’m sure he forgave you after he was squared away 💯
Not at all Daisy, this was not a normal infected mass, they are very resistant to surgery and the location made surgery too risky. It had been treated medically several times. The bull walked out and went back to work and showed no sign of discomfort. (I checked in reguksrky with the owners) This was an excellent outcome for him! There is a follow up video if you are interested. Cheers!
Love watching your videos and hearing your knowledge. However, please invest in a wind blocking kind of microphone, so when it's windy we can still hear and understand you clearly.
I would love to find a farm vet to service my pony... I love how Enoch thinks outside the box, and looks for a smart, functional, economical solutions for the creatures and owners he cares for. As much as I love my fancy Cornell educated horse vet, his prices reflect his cover-every-possibility spare-no-expense approach to medicine, which isn't always necessary for a well check on a backyard (front yard!) hay burner.
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 85 | คู่เอก "ยอดเหล็กเพชร vs ผึ้งหลวง"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Qq_19bnnxEo/mqdefault.jpg)
I feel like I’m saving a whole string of comments by saying
1) Local anaesthesia is pretty ineffective in tissue this infected and swollen and there generally is not the space to infiltrate it in. Besides, high volumes of local infiltration is actually pretty painful in its own right due to the PH difference of most local anaesthesia.
2)General anaesthesia in large animals is relatively challenging and high risk.
3) Much of the head tossing isn’t pain, bulls have an evolved dislike of anything messing around with their head and neck and will struggle even if they aren’t being hurt.
4) No, gloves won’t help with this kind of procedure in these kind of conditions.
Not trying to be an asshole but there will be sooo many comments on this video asking exactly these questions.
Thanks. The consequences of just leaving it?
@@Spiccatoarco I suspect this has gone past the point of ever getting better of its own accord and probably continuing discomfort, infection and eventually death or needing euthanasia. Which, for a stud bull, is a very expensive and preventable waste of a good animal. It’s worth trying an “experimental” technique like this to try and avoid that whilst also not running the risk of the procedure killing the animal.
I would've made a same lengthy FAQ if you hadn't done it 😂
Thankee Thomas.ur the man...!
Thomas, I thank you ! Like to learn anything I can about animals
I appreciate your taking care of him. I was around a horse that stood 16 hands high. They used him to pull a wagon. I told him how sorry I was because he was hurting. He brought that hugs head down and put his forehead against mine. I was in love with him and he knew that.
I read the comment below, but my heart still hurts for him and thinks this area would be very painful. I am sure you wouldn't do anything cruel to an animal, but I still cried a little for him. Thank you for your wonderful treatment of animals.
Now you have our attention you need to give us an update to how the big fella is going. Hopefully it all goes well
Thanks for sharing
Love your work
The places quarantine has taken me. I never thought I would be enjoying bovine health.
Lol... me too, Jenni!
😂🙋♀️ Me three! 😂
Yeah me too lol. It’s definitely interesting and educational though.
I am right there with you 😂
I been watching everything
Awesome video! You had me worried for your eyes on this one, especially when you said it could snap.
Please post a followup on this procedure. As you said it is an experiment.
Poor moo💔 I hope it feels better soon. You are a great vet❤
I would love to see a follow up just to see how it turned out
Will do Jim, I treated him yesterday between 160 AIing 160 heifers and preg testing 120 cows. Hope to see him again next week!
I REALLY want to see a follow up on this cow also
Ditto.
@@mbcalderwood it’s a bull😂🤷🏼♀️
Yes, I agree with a follow-up on results.
Definitely hope to see a followup on this. Great idea to use the castration bands. Definitely looks like a painful area. The bull tolerated it well. I think it is great how you are with animals.
AND people!👍
@@Maya_Pinion yes indeed 👍🏻
Thanks!
He's probably pleased the bands are going on his front end and not his back end 😂
@@EnochtheCowVet Somehow I've not been getting your videos, so yesterday was glad I got some in my feed. Came across 1st one- apparently hijacked from you, & thought that's Enoch! He didn't credit your name, just so you're aware in case it matters. After that one, a few of yours came up. Recall speaking w you about using the chains pulling calves & you replied which I appreciate. Too many don't reply.
I worked for a vet for 6+ years starting when I was just 18. He was an exceptional vet! A good, albeit grumpy, educator and the best source of life experience I've had since. Cool beans!!!
You haven't popped up on my feed in quite some time. I'm not usually a nailbiter, but this one had me on the edge of my seat. Can't wait to see the follow up, sure hope it works for Mr. Bull.
I’ve seen similar bands with a pvc pipe used on prolapsed cow butts. I can’t wait to see the follow up! Have a great week! 😉Karen
What an awesome doctor/farmer this man is. I love that there are students there to teach what schooling doesn’t. I’d say this Vid is a “10” ! 🎉
Cheers Brenda!
The poor audio made it hard for folks like me, who don't live on a working farm, to keep up all of your excellent explanations. I do recall, as a teen, when Dad raised a few head of cows, he had a cow that pressed her way through a barbed wire fence, and she was really mangled over her muzzle. She did well, with just the sutures without anesthesia. Later, though, she got an infection, and it needed to be drained. The vet explained to me that anesthsia wouldn't be helpful because of the infection. But he did give her something for anxiety, and she did very well then with the I & D. Thanks for your channel!
Definitely want a follow up. Really hope this works for him 🤞☘️
Oh, just lance it, and limit the torture
@@sandradicesari5015 It's not a simple abscess, he can't lance it. The band, though will cut the blood supply and the feeling off very quickly.
Blondie… I performed this procedure yesterday between artificially inseminating 160 heifers and preg testing 120. I’m hoping to see him again in a week, I will definitely let everyone know!
@@sandradicesari5015 You can see how hard the tissue is, it can't be drained because it's not liquid, or excised because it is so close to the jugulars. He explained all that. He went for the most likely to succeed option.
Love love your sense of humor! I am old and used many of your saying through out my life time! Thank you for your intertaining show, learn something new every time! Your humor is the best 🤣🤣🤣🤣
This vet is super knowledgeable and kind to the animals. He knows his stuff. Please don't Monday morning quarterback
Real easy on the eyes too !
He's freaking hilarious too. Non stop jokes, obscure references and just an entertainer... Oh yeah he occasionally works on animals.
@@seanriopel3132 lol lol yes!!!
Those students are lucky to have a teacher as knowledgeable, experienced and as cool as you brother.
Good stuff 👍🏼
Enjoying your videos from the Ole USA! Please continue to provide great videos!
Awesome! Please do a follow-up when it falls off! 🙏
i've learnt a lot from these videos, more than i have in my biology class in highschool bahaha
Right?! He's taught me more than my veterinary assistant training has ever taught me.
I am enjoying your channel. All your hard work and explanations. I am a city girl. Appreciate all the hard work that goes into bringing food onto our tables. Thanks
Poor Moo! I love cows so much…this guy has kind eyes.
Yeah
The bull was given anti inflammatories and antibiotics - hope he’s healing well and hope to see at least some photos of him getting better, thank you.
i like how the bull understands he is getting help
Shoulda been cared for a long time ago, yea
Perfect example of confidence, ingenuity and can do attitude!
Poor baby! I hope this resolves. His eye said it all. Ooowie!!!
Its hard to imagine without you.. helping the animals... great job done...
Looking forward to seeing if this works. I really like the new castrations equipment 🤲🏿🤗
You are doing incredible work for animals like these. You should be proud of it.
Wow, that's a good looking beastie. I'll never get over how muscular bulls are. Enoch, will you do a follow-up video so we can see the results or complications, please?
I hope to! Just worked on this fella Wednesday…
Easy teacher to listen to. I did think your career and life was over the first time the bull closed his eyes, but nope. Thanks
Great job, Doc. What a sweet bull. Fairly calm in the chute and great calm eyes. How is Cletus doing? Did banding this hardened abscess work? Could we please get an update?
Respect to 'ANY PERSON' in their field.. That 'owns their role' and loves along the way.... xx
Hope his granuloma dries up and falls off. Good boy. Great job doc.
Thanks.....❤
Your a good caring vet, take care of these beautiful ladies ❤
Bulls are without exception male.
I’m watching this video, and I am amazed at how calm you are. I noticed while you were whistling, the cow was very calm to the point of closing his eyes and self soothing. Have you ever considered maybe playing music while working on the cows? The old adage..music soothes the savage beast. I am a city girl who has never been on a farm and the only cows I see are at the petting zoo. So what do I know.
Work has been done to show cows milk better when the workers are listening to music they like!
poor bull he was so scared when it popped off..hope all is well, You are a Saint
Please let us know if this worked, it would be nice to see a pic when he’s lost the lump.
Guys, Enoch is not the type to harm or let the animal suffer for some sick gain. He will do what is best for the animal. Now Enoch has written in some of the responses what his thought process was or why he didn't do a certain thing at the time. Go and read those before jumping down his throat saying he tortures the animals or lets the animal just suffer. Also read the thread by thomas Smith (guy below me) who tries to explain things as well. The bands provide their own type of numbness, sedation for a minor procedure for such a large animal is out, the local would have stung more so then the bands being put on, the blood and nerve supply is already compromised and probably only fel the vet playing around near his neck and Bulls can be very stubborn and ornery. Enoch is a very good vet. He helped save many animals, including a herd of pregnant mama to-be cows that were potentially not getting enough protein and so cause of doing a necropsy on a cow carrying twins, was able to tell the farmer to add certain additional nutrients, which in the end saved an entire herd.
And they say there are no super heroes anymore..✌️
Honestly, every time I see an animal video, it's just swarming with opinionated jerks who think they know better. This vet is awesome, has years of experience, but it doesn't matter to them. I've just accepted these ignoramuses are gonna keep piling on no matter what anyone says. I half believe they care more about being right than learning something or even about the animals...
I’d love to see this when it falls off!
She said.....couldn't help myself...😄✌️
Me too
4:55 "smells good at least" I laughed in part because it's a positive, less likelihood of infection in there!
what a good solution! it's so satisfying to watch someone skilled use all their knowledge to solve an unusual problem. And what a great graduation gift, too!
Love the channel! A wind buffering on your mic would help a lot
I came back to say this! A wind buffer is a must because I want to hear every word said. So many interesting tidbits and so much is different from Vet practice in California,usa. I'm here to learn! LoL
@@T_P_W_ThachoZenjuan ya can hit CC and read exactly what Doc is saying......shhhh🤫sometimes I watch them more than once....
@@Maya_Pinion True, but often it's inaccurate, especially with medical terms. I use CC on everything. YT is the most inaccurate of all, lol. Rewatch is a must in my book, lol.
Wow cc! I didn’t know that!
@@T_P_W_ThachoZenjuan 0lll LG 0lll LG kann 0
Thanks for the reply, found the video. I think it’s awesome what you do, I enjoy watching your vids. Keep up the good work.
I know it's in the bull's best interest but I bet that bull hates him so much right now.
Would be a lot more hate if those bands went where they were supposed to go. . . .
To be so skillful and competent vet like this one must be sometimes free of compassion and have flat affect during experiments with living creatures
Hmmm
That bull was so well behaved
I love these videos i was on edge on the 1st one i saw, i thought the cow was going to bleed to death,he had a big lump removed from his willie,poor thing,bhe never bled to death the vet is so good at his job im a worrier at the best of times 😊
Wow, he's super tolerant of all that fiddlin'. No numbing shots? I kind of felt sorry for him having to go through it twice, and then a third time even. Great tool for sure. I hope it works as well as you describe. Did you say how long it may take?
Right? He must have been thinking "Again? Are we serious right now?" Their pain tolerance must be pretty crazy to put up with that and only protest a little bit.
You can see at the end he was pretty OK about it all, the bands would have fairly quickly numbed the lesion. I hope it will fall off by next week, will definitely keep everyone posted!
Vet said that area is,a granuloma....not much pain with that.
@@donnaviestenz7773 haha, how could we know for sure? The bull ain't talking! 😘
@@madm0078 true but I live in cattle country. Lots of ranches. Seen a lot!!!
Good job Doc encouraging the "learning"
poor bull , hope he will be ok
U have a great attitude - soooo confident of ur work
That’s one giant mass! How long was he suffering with it?
I look at the cow's eyes when he's touching it you can tell he's in so much pain my heart breaks for that cow thank goodness he has the best vet around to help him
You guys need a dead cat on your mike to dampen the wind noise :) your videos are so interesting!
Yes, I’d love to hear what the vet is saying.
@@donnawoodman6249 I watch it again with subtitles!!! 👍
Poor old fella. That looked very painful. Hope he feels better
You should get a mic to clip on your shirt, you’re too funny & knowledgeable to be drowned out by wind when you’re at the farm or out in the range. Just saying, love your videos! Luckily TH-cam had a good suggestion for once. You take care sir!
I think this guy really likes his job.
Finckle is Einhorn, Einhorn is Finckle...laces out..
Just found your feed. Very very slick way to remove that granuloma
If this treatment modality doesn’t work for this bull, what other treatment options do you have? Definitely interested in seeing a follow up to see how this turned out. Great work! Love watching all your videos. ~Renee~. Chattanooga, TN
Well… I’m hoping it does work. He is a hell of a good bull!
I really love that you held onto his ear to stand up, lol! You remind me of my Dad.
I'd be interested to see a follow up on this to see if the technique worked.
Do you ever do surgery on these animals under general anaesthetic or is that unheard of?
I’d be very interested to see a follow up also. I wonder how long before that thing falls off?
Anesthesia is pretty dangerous for big critters like this and generally avoided
I think the bull would have been very appreciative of some local anaesthetic.
@@wendyrowland7787 sadly local anaesthetic doesn't tend to work with sites of infection like that (it's to do with the acidity) and trying to get a local in and around that area would be hazardous for both of them
GA’s are pretty rare… they weigh so much they can easily suffer permanent nerve damage if laid down for long. I often sedate them (standing sedation) when appropriate. This big fella is pretty chilled as you can see at the end once I am out of his face, bands numb the excluded area pretty quickly, which was probably an improvement for him! He received long acting antibiotics and anti inflammatories afterwards. Cheers!
We had one of those ancient band tools back in the day for hogs nuts😂 Vet assistant here, born on a farm with 22 siblings, retired, old an still miss working along side Dr.Brockett, Winamac, Indiana, may he rest in peace. Absolutely loved my job, then went for my masters in Wildlife/Forestry Conservation raising over 90,000 Ringbeck Pheasant, also Chukar Partridges, Bobwhite Quail and exotic Pheasant, peacocks etc etc. That job we employees also had soon to be released prisoners ending their sentencing working along side us. We also had buffalo an different deer breed for tourists. They shut that down and I moved on working at the Indiana State prison. That ended my careers as I was literally run over by a semi. White Mack truck that destroyed all my dreams. Came out of that by the skin of my teeth, still having surgeries, I'm about to have #24 in the next few weeks, then 2 more following. Sadly there was no settlement as he carried no insurance, so getting life back on track was hard. Now I just enjoy all the videos watching you as I remember those days along side doc. Anywhoo, keep those cattle on their feet, and farmers happy. You're where I was trying to get to. I appreciate your work. xx
Heal well my friend!
Great channel and while I’m sure we will still have a vet out for our cattle for some things it’s good to know how to do things like this or with absences because the vet can’t always make it out I’ll be watching for an update thanks
Thank you kind person. I was thinking them, but as an old, disabled 78 yrs nurse. I wanted to numb it n him. I guess he knows what he is doing. It is 9:30 in Central Ohio n I love surgery. I hope the bull comes out ok, please free from further pain.
He has conceded that, unlike most bovine abscesses, in this case, he may have been able to anaesthetise it.
I could have placed some local behind the mass, as it was solid. Don’t think he perceived it as painful as he walked out happily enough and then went about his business without apparent concern. Warranted… maybe… necessary? Not really. Cheers Alistair!
Here in Brazil, it wouldn't be done in this strange way, and still scaring the cow, and what are they laughing at?
😢
I beleave this is probably the only way to help this bull. Your lucky to have such a in the now vet
It worked a treat!
Looks so painful for the cow
You gotta be the most likable vet on TH-cam 👍
people saying its not painful but like, the second band rolling over that wound a few times HAS to be painful, if a little cat scratch can be really painful i cant imagine what a big open weeping spot would be like
this is the best channel if u want to go on diet I will never eat for 2 days but very satisfying
I love how respectful of these animals this vet is, but also straightforward there to do a job x
"If at first you don't succeed, try try again" ~ a patient man.
Good lord, that’s one handsome vet! I’m new around here, so you’ll have to forgive me!
Aww dangit I was looking forward to a great surgery video 😳
Those students have a great teacher, that's for sure though.
Yeah
I’m tickled by the 3T comment. Is the esteemed Doctor a fan of ‘80s and ‘90s R&B? Good for him if he is! 😉👍🏾
That band idea is bloody brilliant. Didn't know they came that big, only seen the little ones used on soon to be barrows and steers
This poor cow. Makes me want to cry.
You can clearly see the fear in this bulls eyes. But it was necesary for him to get the treatment. I hope he is doing good now.
Amazed you were able to work in that wind storm
My God! Cattle have an astonishing level of pain tolerance.
Amazing! Thanks for helping these animals.
May God reward you 1,000 fold blessings for doing that.
Deuteronomy 1:11.
What a handsome bull. I like that you can see his frown/expressions because of his large brow!
Would very much like to see follow-up on some of these cases. Thank you.
Look for them then, they're there when he can get them.
@@alistairclement4239 now why didn’t I think of that?. Thank you I will. hagd
What a well behaved young bull.
I’ve watched this 100 times.
I would love to hug that cow! So stinking cute❤️❤️❤️
Such a great vet and must be amazing to learn from
I know nothing of this profession other than it’s needed. Love to see someone loving what they do. Side note…the bull brought new meaning to “giving you the side eye”😂I’m sure he forgave you after he was squared away 💯
Poor bull , that must be so painful but for his own good. You wouldn’t want him shaking his head if he didn’t have that metal halter on!
Doc is amazing
The animal is clearly being hurt: unnecessary addition pain! I feel youve made the whole healing process longer than it needs to be!
Not at all Daisy, this was not a normal infected mass, they are very resistant to surgery and the location made surgery too risky. It had been treated medically several times. The bull walked out and went back to work and showed no sign of discomfort. (I checked in reguksrky with the owners) This was an excellent outcome for him! There is a follow up video if you are interested. Cheers!
Watching all the way from Bakersfield California
Greetings / Doctor
I understand a lot from following you in the treatment of cows👋👋👍👍🌹🌹
Once again doc, you are the bomb!!
Love watching your videos and hearing your knowledge. However, please invest in a wind blocking kind of microphone, so when it's windy we can still hear and understand you clearly.
Si no lo veo no lo creo, que método tan agresivo, doloroso y lento 😮😮
Why not explain what method you think he should have used?
I would love to find a farm vet to service my pony... I love how Enoch thinks outside the box, and looks for a smart, functional, economical solutions for the creatures and owners he cares for. As much as I love my fancy Cornell educated horse vet, his prices reflect his cover-every-possibility spare-no-expense approach to medicine, which isn't always necessary for a well check on a backyard (front yard!) hay burner.
I just can’t imagine how painful that procedure must have been 😢