I never knew what sort of crazy rabbit hole watching that first Dr. Pimple Popper video all those years ago would lead me down, but I'm loving it. This was absolutely fascinating.
Next step is BDSM cow snuff films. That's right, cows in full leather straps with a ball gag on, meet an untimely end. Final scene is a fat steak ...with a ball gag on.
Honestly I like seeing what guys like this do for a living. It's pretty interesting. I might own cattle one day. Watching this gives tip what to look for, so I can happy cows.
I've had a cyst and let me tell you: The pain from popping is almost unbearable, but the relief is amazing. Like drinking ice water after a week in the desert.
I had one on my left butt cheek once, it was the size of a grape when I had it removed, I couldn't sit down anymore it hurt so bad. Hurt like a SOB when the doc stabbed into it with a scalpel, but once it drained the relief was ohh so sweet. I was able to sit down comfortably immediately afterward and was _so_ happy lol.
I agree... I only had a small infected cut on my hand from glass. It was burning with pain , whilst the puss built up inside like an abscess. I accidently knocked it hard and it burst ! Once it was lanced, the relief was amazing and instant . Wonderful relief, That was just a 2cm slice ...should have been stitched . Because it was on my knuckle , and the hand I used the most , ...it kept getting infected . Real hard to keep clean . Hardest part was keeping it clean whilst it healed .. ....took absolute ages. In the end I needed help from a doctor who prescribed antibiotics . That seemed to do the trick. Always wondering how these abscess spots on cows etc heal after wards. Cant be easy with those flies everywhere , and the conditions they live in.
@@morganjames5180 He said he was prescribing an anti-inflammatory and antibiotic. I think the first is an injection and the second might be, too. There are also antibiotic sprays and fly repellents made especially for keeping flies away from wounds.
@@starstudios1604 Uh Did you see the part where he was reaching bare hand into the cows bleeding abscess and pulling chunks of flesh flesh out and sniffin them?! Flies are like number 4 on the list of stuff that shouldn't be on his hands.
I just love how says this was probably due to the cow having a misadventure. I just picture this cow and his cow buddies getting up to crazy shenanigans somewhat like The Hangover.
I always like to imagine that afterward they are boasting to their friends about their survival skills because they escaped "those chirping hairless monkeys" that were "doing weird shit" to them.
I recent started watching all these farm TH-cam channels, and as a suburban gal, I now have such mad respect and admiration for the wonderful people who with and around livestock. 👏
Be cautious. I started watching a few farm vids before Covid, but I binge-watched after Covid locked us down. I am high-risk, so I left the house only a handful of times in 370 days. Shortly after I started back to work, I found myself wishing I could have a small hobby farm (raising Jacob Sheep). Then I wondered why I was wishing? I have 10 acres, I reasoned, easy enough to fence it off and get a few sheep. Primitive heritage sheep like Jacobs will help clear the underbrush. Easy Peasy. Now it's 2 months after the sheep got here. While most of the fencing and other work goes under the heading of improvements to our property (really, it's my dad's, but I'm 52 years old!), and I have 17 sheep. The "Improvements" are likely going to cost more than half my yearly salary. And I've never felt so alive in my life.
I’m just so darned pleased to watch a hematoma drain/removal (or an abscess drain/removal, for that matter) …where the farmer has actually lanced the thing at THE BOTTOM ! I’ve seen too many videos on here where they lance it in the middle, or wherever, but NOT at the bottom, to let gravity do the work🤦♀️. Anyway, thanks for that & your other videos!!! 😁✌️🤩 Best Regards from Tampa Bay Florida 🍊🍊🍊
The drainage point. Like it. Too many feel they should cut at the 'point' of the abcess. Yeah, it's thinner but drainage just doesn't happen well that way. A lower cut and it pretty much cleans itself after flushing.
The poor cow so reliant on humans for everything food water and medical services how long before the abcesss was noticed how long was she in so much pain ....
I am a medical assistant and I love animals so watching you removes an abscess on a cow vs a human is quite the same...so.erimes even with the kicking and yelling 😁 great job!
Holy hell that was crazy! It was like muscle and fat broke up and came out. He looked like he was in such relief he was falling against the side of the crush!
I love how cattle farmers have the balls to wake up in the morning and go "I think I'm going to stab a 2,000 pound animal that has sledge hammers for feet today" and then do it.
@@crazycatlady5034 vets have even more balls than cattle farmers, they wake up in the morning and go "I think I'm going to stab as many animals as possible today, no matter how much they want to rip me limb from limb for it" AND THEN DO IT
I like how you made this entertaining but also educational, that's fascinating and he probably feel so much better having that relief from the pressure.
The way that cow went limp after draining that abscess, I know that feeling. Had an infected abscess in a very tender spot with weight on it, and I went limp too after the doc drained it. I swear I don't remember how I got home.
@@emichelle19 Mine was under my left breast. Worst pain I've ever experienced in my life, the abscess was quarter-sized on the surface and much larger under the skin. My skin was so painfully inflamed too. I never want to experience that again.
@@Fudgeey Amen. Abscesses suck. I had a pilonidal abscess (about where the tailbone is). I was crying at night from the pain. After the doc drained it, i wanted to cry from relief. I got lucky and didn't have to have a full lance because it started to drain on its own after a really hot shower. 0/10 would not recommend.
When I was a farm kid I loved that kind of thing as well. The kids are just loving that and will never forget the day the vet came to lance the cow and pulled all those big bits out! I certainly do and its been 50 years!
Howdy Elise, cows produce huge fibrin clots in hematomas and abscesses. When you drain either, it helps to remove them so they don’t block drainage. Cheers for the kind words! Please share with your classmates!
@@EnochtheCowVet Thanks. She asked exactly what I was thinking,. Interesting. How do cows or animals get hematoma and abscess.? Also, if the cow has that can he/she produce milk, and is the milk safe to drink
Marie, usually starts as a bleeder from a trauma, kind of like a severe bruise. Because their skin is so thick, it takes a while to work through the skin, so they can get pretty severe. We lance them (just a quick stab through the skin as low as we can) to allow them to drain. I then flush them to speed up the process. She would be a LOT happier! Milk would be OK, as the infection is localized, but If she became systemically ill, her milk production would drop or she would be susceptible to mastitis due to the depletion of her immune system. She is a beef cow, so she hadn’t been noticed until brought in for preg testing. Cheers!
wow! Thanks. So interesting. You did a great job taking care of that. I remember the first time I milked a cow, I wish they had smartphones back then, definitely worth a video lol
Wow! I cant imagine how painful that would have been for the calf and I am sure he was very thankful for your help, even if it's not too pleasant in the process. Hopefully after he felt so much better. Really interesting to see what the body can do.
I don't know how I ended up here, but I loved the way you interacted with the kids. Your explanation and humor are worth watching. Is there any way you could put something over the mic for the wind noise? I loved to be able to hear you better.
The relief the cow must feel would be incredible, the activities that the average farmer has to do is mind blowing. Remember to thank a framer and be grateful when a plate of food is put down in front of you.
Wow that thing is huge!! I was expecting him to pop it and have a calf pop out. One thing we as humans can all empathize with, is the feeling of relief that comes after pressure. Every adult has had some sort of bodily issue where we’ve felt pressure built up, and experienced the relief that comes with the release of that pressure. These videos are fascinating.
Oddly enough, you see similar( but obviously smaller) fibrin chunks on human abscesses, particularly underarm furuncles(boils). If they aren't pulled out, it blocks opening and prevents drainage. Some people also call them 'pus plugs'. 😳
Bless your heart, you need a pet....dogs are super loyal and loving, cats are loving but usually really independent. There are lots of pets that will give love as good as they get! 💙💖 You wil Be super glad you decided to experience the love of a pet if you get one. 🐾🐶🐾🐱🐾🐇🐿🐀🐹🐭🐰🐾
Some idiotic comments are sad to watch. I'm new here and already loved how much I am learning not only from the videos, but also from your answers, Mr. Eunoch. Thanks a bunch for everything 😊
My appreciation for farmers and cattle people has just increased 1000% The HUGE investment in equipment/livestock, etc. is MIND boggling! And Enoch isn't just your country vet that you can exchange a dozen eggs for lancing an abscess and medicating the animal! (You COULD offer him a year's supply of strawberry milkshakes though!)
I feel this cows pain and relief at the same time. I suffer from hidradenitis suppurativa (HS for short) having cysts that are the size of a golf ball to grapefruit and beyond is debilitating. somedays the pain is so bad you can't walk until the flare up goes down.
@@govtom4. That's disgusting & unsanitary. (When you stick your bare hand in such an abcess, there no way that a quick 5-10 sec. hand wash will cleanse your hands of the microbes. So, he may be transferring disease from one animal to another. And he's probably ingesting some microbial culture with his daily lunch).
@@SoundScientist1 Yeah, must not be a big deal cause the older ones do it that way. Dr Pol does and he has a pretty popular show. I’m a human nurse and trust me I wouldn’t do it like that. Guess they know something we don’t
@@SoundScientist1 Disgusting, well yes. I've never seen or had an abscess that wasn't disgusting. Unsanitary? Uh, not in the way your thinking. Yes many wear gloves in situations like this, its often protection for the vet. Why? 1) There is a major infection already present, its kinda an exercise in futility to try and keep something out thats already inside. 2) Hes already sterilized the incision area(and most likely washed his hands or iodine or both) 4) due to the cow not understanding that you aren't trying to murder it and its in alot of pain.(thus becoming very uncooperative!) Its difficult to handle it so normal lancing just isn't really an option. Annnd they're going to flush the hell out of the wound with iodine and several other tropicals last the vets going to prescribe some powerful antibiotics and pain management drugs. One final point, said vets livelihood is based on him fixing cows so that they're healthy and pain-free. Cows are expensive and are basically useless while they are ill, as you cannot sell the milk from a cow on antibiotics. Now if your a vet and ranchers keep having cattle you worked on pretty soon you'll have no clients. !
@@drakemcfee9138. My dude, I hold graduate-level university training in two Biomedical disciplines. There's not much about infection, wound treatment, cross-contamination, sterilization, hygiene, & related topics that you can teach me. I don't care what/who ole' skool vet has been going bare-handed. The sanitary approach is to wear rubber, latex, or nitrile gloves while treating the animal and to change them between animals...
Good job ! All abcest hurt when instantly cut through when that big. Trust me, I KNOW. Sometimes the numbing medication doesn't always work as its suppose to. But, when its drained, its numb by when, which is actually still a relief.
Cheers guys! Only been six weeks, I am copping some abuse from folks with no context, but other than that the comments have been great! Thanks for tuning in and even more for commenting!
technically it's risky to handle anything without gloves, it's not impossible for cross-species contamination and even if it is rare you don't wanna risk being the first case of some new disease or ailment.
As long as you don't have any open wounds on your hands and wash well there shouldn't be an issue. I hope for the cows sake he washed his hands before though
That was so disgusting.....and I loved it all, especially with the chunks you took out. That had to hurt first, then feel so incredibly good towards the end. A drain is something I would consider for a couple of weeks along with trying to flush it with peroxide. This is the biggest cyst I've seen in quite awhile.
@@CJ-hz9bi I grew up around beef cattle. I'm curious how they got this half wild calf into a chute for this procedure. Also curious how they are going to keep it from getting infected after he enlarged the opening with no plan of closing it or flushing it. I'm not trying to argue, I'm just curious.
@@survivrs After he is done! He inserts a long tube in the hole. Has a bucket of water and adds batedine. Someone pumps while the vet flushes it out. He said he was going to give a shot of antibiotics and antiflamtory meds. Cheers!
@@alicec294 I guess I didn't listen carefully enough! Or I didn't watch all the way through because I don't remember seeing it get flushed out. Thanks for the info. I bet that calf felt a lot better when it was all over!
this is the first time I've ever felt sick, watching an abscess being drained. I think it was the big chewy bits that did it. you havn't put me off though😉😜 !! I watched a second time and thought of how much better she must be feeling😊 sorry he must be feeling.😉
Alrighty I watched the bull with the jaw abscess and you impressed. Now l know for certain you know what you are doing. Ah takes me back and l love it. Texas
Haha. That’s funny. I just commented that I wanted to know why TH-cam vets don’t wear gloves? I’ve been watching a lot of large animal veterinary videos, and I’ve yet to see a vet that wears gloves. It’s disgusting. Wearing gloves doesn’t make you less of a man. If you’re in this field, you should be wearing gloves.
I'm too fascinated to vomit. The obvious relief was evident in the body language though. He just leaned his hip on the side of the crush and looked like he was gonna relax there for twenty to thirty. Thanks for what you do.
Alot of critics who probably haven't even touched an animal. Let him not use gloves. It's not like he was touching shit before he is tending to a hurt cow. Sheesh
So were those chunks blood clots or some necrotic tissue from the trauma? I'd like to know more about that since I never seen it like that before... as always, good video doc!
And all I could think was.... "Gloves. GLOVES!! Holy mother of cheese, WHY DO YOU STICK YOUR RAW HAND UP IN THERE!?" Edit: Plottwist! It's the cow I was worried about.
Theres not many diseases humans can catch from cows, we have been working with cows for so long we have pretty much become immune to most cow diseases.
I never knew what sort of crazy rabbit hole watching that first Dr. Pimple Popper video all those years ago would lead me down, but I'm loving it. This was absolutely fascinating.
Loool, same!
The Hoof GP is your next port of call. th-cam.com/video/LpuoSnVHCd0/w-d-xo.html
@@saybethirst1929 that's how I got here 😂😂😂
@@kristideeley Ha Ha Ha! Me too!
I agree, but I havr been a nurse for 43 years. I cant eat and watch these videos, worked in icu for 30 years, now have a desk job but miss bedside
So Hoof trimming was the gateway for everyone it seems😌
This is where youtube wants us to be right now.
strangely yes
Nate the hoof guy is to blame.
Next step is BDSM cow snuff films. That's right, cows in full leather straps with a ball gag on, meet an untimely end.
Final scene is a fat steak ...with a ball gag on.
Honestly I like seeing what guys like this do for a living. It's pretty interesting. I might own cattle one day. Watching this gives tip what to look for, so I can happy cows.
Mom.... I found myself on that part of TH-cam again. Start with hoof trimming wound up watching chunky bits :)
It happens every time.
You think they could cook those chunky bits?
Same XD
Same 🤣🤣
😂👍 exactly!! I'm addicted to those stupid hoof videos, and I know I will never have to do that in my life. But they are fascinating.
You can tell this guy has done this so many times. He's pulling those chunks out with his bare hands like he's plucking apples off a tree.
You have made me laugh!!
😂😂
😂😂😂😂
Steak..... Pulling steak
@@rashidveitia6591 😂Like, pulled pork? Oh, wait. Wrong animal.
I've had a cyst and let me tell you: The pain from popping is almost unbearable, but the relief is amazing. Like drinking ice water after a week in the desert.
I had one on my left butt cheek once, it was the size of a grape when I had it removed, I couldn't sit down anymore it hurt so bad. Hurt like a SOB when the doc stabbed into it with a scalpel, but once it drained the relief was ohh so sweet. I was able to sit down comfortably immediately afterward and was _so_ happy lol.
If you drank icy water after a week in the desert you might spasm and die but cool. I get your point. 😆
@@danextrinsic0174 That's a very good point lmao
I agree...
I only had a small infected cut on my hand from glass.
It was burning with pain , whilst the puss built up inside like an abscess.
I accidently knocked it hard and it burst !
Once it was lanced, the relief was amazing and instant .
Wonderful relief,
That was just a 2cm slice ...should have been stitched .
Because it was on my knuckle , and the hand I used the most ,
...it kept getting infected . Real hard to keep clean .
Hardest part was keeping it clean whilst it healed ..
....took absolute ages.
In the end I needed help from a doctor who prescribed antibiotics .
That seemed to do the trick.
Always wondering how these abscess spots on cows etc heal after wards.
Cant be easy with those flies everywhere , and the conditions they live in.
@@morganjames5180 He said he was prescribing an anti-inflammatory and antibiotic. I think the first is an injection and the second might be, too. There are also antibiotic sprays and fly repellents made especially for keeping flies away from wounds.
This is what I get, I guess, for watching a hoof trimming video.
So much for lunch.
my question is why hes ok with just letting o many flies crawl all over his hand..l ike is he not bothered by it at all
@@starstudios1604 Uh Did you see the part where he was reaching bare hand into the cows bleeding abscess and pulling chunks of flesh flesh out and sniffin them?! Flies are like number 4 on the list of stuff that shouldn't be on his hands.
Ahaaaah, that's how I got here too! 😅
@@Varicose HAHA... DONT REMIND ME
Lolol yup me too
Can we just appreciate that they didn’t show the cow face his privacy protection
That was nice of them. Your right.
Haven’t heard this one before
Yes but we saw it’s ass
@@gabrielholes4642 well it does have to make a living somehow
But I don't believe it consented to the upload.
Never so fascinated and disgusted at the same time. Never the less, great job on relieving his pain.
LOL LOL same!!!!
Lol...same here! It is fascinating!
Same here! But those chunky pieces were weird and gross. But I still watched the entire video. Lol
Yes, you could see the cow allowing him to do whatever he wants when the painful pressure was finally of!
I always used latex gloves when my stock needed minor surgeries. Just saying’.
That cow stood still. A testament of relief it felt. Great job!
I love how the animal realizes that you are helping them. They are so smart 💕💕💕💕
Finally, someone who knows where to cut! So many cut high and wonder why they don’t get good drainage
It's like they never even watched videos of how these tumors are actually supposed to be cut. Bunch of frauds....
Finally someone else noticed that.
@@thesupershinymegagengar2034 7u
He’s a vet.
I totally agree
I just love how says this was probably due to the cow having a misadventure. I just picture this cow and his cow buddies getting up to crazy shenanigans somewhat like The Hangover.
Probably out cowtipping
Hahahaaha, me too.
Thats called boy tipping! Haw haw!! (See the movie: Barnyard)
I always like to imagine that afterward they are boasting to their friends about their survival skills because they escaped "those chirping hairless monkeys" that were "doing weird shit" to them.
Am I wrong? From my vantage it sure looks like a bull.
Thanks for making the incision large enough! Most people just make a tiny hole that doesn't drain right.
People get Chicken with it. Cows are tough with thick skin. Make the incision big and drain it right
Raw dog dude, ouch, looks painfull,
Having to get the clots out so it will drain more
@@debbiecozortakalonghornmom1862 Recently for you?
@@FergusScotchman Nope not my first Abscess
HE JUST PULLING STRAIGHT MEAT CHUNKS OUT THAT BOY
It reminds me of the chunks from that kids show from hell called Mr Meaty.
Those will be blood clots my guy
@@tchrmart1n nope, that’s dead tissue. Blood clots aren’t fibrous.
@@crazycatlady5034 thank you, I should stop taking about things I'm not sure about
@@tchrmart1n we all do it heh
That's one happy cow after the lancing. You could almost hear the sigh of relief.
I bet he felt a-moo-sing afterwards ...
Oh I bet that feels SO much better! The sounds die down indicating relief to me.
as a pre vet student, this was so satisfying to watch I cant wait to be able to go out into the field and do stuff like this!!!
Good luck on your journey, I was pre vet once upon a time. Don't give up!
Wait to the whale drainage video...
Could you explain why he doesn't use anesthesia?
Okay so what were those blobs he was pulling out? They looked like organs or tumors....
@@omggiiirl2077 fibrin clots. It's one the description
I recent started watching all these farm TH-cam channels, and as a suburban gal, I now have such mad respect and admiration for the wonderful people who with and around livestock. 👏
Be cautious. I started watching a few farm vids before Covid, but I binge-watched after Covid locked us down. I am high-risk, so I left the house only a handful of times in 370 days. Shortly after I started back to work, I found myself wishing I could have a small hobby farm (raising Jacob Sheep). Then I wondered why I was wishing? I have 10 acres, I reasoned, easy enough to fence it off and get a few sheep. Primitive heritage sheep like Jacobs will help clear the underbrush. Easy Peasy.
Now it's 2 months after the sheep got here. While most of the fencing and other work goes under the heading of improvements to our property (really, it's my dad's, but I'm 52 years old!), and I have 17 sheep. The "Improvements" are likely going to cost more than half my yearly salary.
And I've never felt so alive in my life.
That was fantastic! I never thought about lumps such as that being in there. Infection yes, but that was amazing!
I’m just so darned pleased to watch a hematoma drain/removal (or an abscess drain/removal, for that matter) …where the farmer has actually lanced the thing at THE BOTTOM ! I’ve seen too many videos on here where they lance it in the middle, or wherever, but NOT at the bottom, to let gravity do the work🤦♀️. Anyway, thanks for that & your other videos!!! 😁✌️🤩
Best Regards from Tampa Bay Florida
🍊🍊🍊
The drainage point. Like it. Too many feel they should cut at the 'point' of the abcess. Yeah, it's thinner but drainage just doesn't happen well that way. A lower cut and it pretty much cleans itself after flushing.
I absolutely love how you explain these to those kiddos and you were so gentle about it all!
2:18 by ruining Kool-aid for them?? 😂
Well done on including, explaining, and having the kids part of the process!!! VERY WELL DONE!!
I find these videos endlessly fascinating! Knowledge for the zombie apocalypse when I have to take care of my food source.
"you could bring this for show and tell at school"🤣
It hurts so bad full you can barely touch ‘em, then you can handle the site when the pressure is released. That’s amazing.
The poor cow so reliant on humans for everything food water and medical services how long before the abcesss was noticed how long was she in so much pain ....
I am a medical assistant and I love animals so watching you removes an abscess on a cow vs a human is quite the same...so.erimes even with the kicking and yelling 😁 great job!
Holy hell that was crazy! It was like muscle and fat broke up and came out. He looked like he was in such relief he was falling against the side of the crush!
Thank you for taking care of that beautiful bb!🥰
I love how cattle farmers have the balls to wake up in the morning and go "I think I'm going to stab a 2,000 pound animal that has sledge hammers for feet today" and then do it.
Haha. He’s a vet.
@@crazycatlady5034 vets have even more balls than cattle farmers, they wake up in the morning and go "I think I'm going to stab as many animals as possible today, no matter how much they want to rip me limb from limb for it" AND THEN DO IT
While it's trapped in a cage. What's your point
@@Rhinoinasuit do you really think it couldn't get out of that thing if it really wanted to?
@@unknowncreature-0069 so then what would be the point of the cage?
I like how you made this entertaining but also educational, that's fascinating and he probably feel so much better having that relief from the pressure.
Entertaining? No i didnt watch the whole vid....Entertaining?
@@marjolijntepas7476 that's a you problem. He makes it entertaining, his humor, and educational. Watch it fully lol
It's amazing how this just never has bothered me. I can eat and watch this stuff no problem.
The way that cow went limp after draining that abscess, I know that feeling. Had an infected abscess in a very tender spot with weight on it, and I went limp too after the doc drained it. I swear I don't remember how I got home.
I've had abscesses under my armpit. That shit hurts when they inject the lidocaine. Very sensitive spot.
@@emichelle19 Mine was under my left breast. Worst pain I've ever experienced in my life, the abscess was quarter-sized on the surface and much larger under the skin. My skin was so painfully inflamed too. I never want to experience that again.
@@Fudgeey Amen. Abscesses suck. I had a pilonidal abscess (about where the tailbone is). I was crying at night from the pain. After the doc drained it, i wanted to cry from relief. I got lucky and didn't have to have a full lance because it started to drain on its own after a really hot shower. 0/10 would not recommend.
I think that cow is actually a bull that isn't quite all there... he's missing his family jewels.
It's a hematoma not an abscess. Abscesses don't have tissue in them.
Amazing how quick these form and start to solidify.
When I was a farm kid I loved that kind of thing as well. The kids are just loving that and will never forget the day the vet came to lance the cow and pulled all those big bits out! I certainly do and its been 50 years!
Best vet on the planet! We need more people like you on this planet!
And, probably lots of other planets too....🌎
The vets personality is awesome!!
What a great video about living on a farm and the kids watching, city kid should be watching this and learning about outdoor farming life.
Poor guy - I'm glad you are so adept at your profession - that had to be an incredible relief.
Doc you are awesome and crazy all in one. I wish u posted more.
I'm about to start week 7 of my veterinary medicine course in england. Just found your channel and I love it!!
Also What are the pieces you are pulling out ? Thanks lol 🤣
Howdy Elise, cows produce huge fibrin clots in hematomas and abscesses. When you drain either, it helps to remove them so they don’t block drainage. Cheers for the kind words! Please share with your classmates!
@@EnochtheCowVet Thanks. She asked exactly what I was thinking,. Interesting. How do cows or animals get hematoma and abscess.? Also, if the cow has that can he/she produce milk, and is the milk safe to drink
Marie, usually starts as a bleeder from a trauma, kind of like a severe bruise. Because their skin is so thick, it takes a while to work through the skin, so they can get pretty severe. We lance them (just a quick stab through the skin as low as we can) to allow them to drain. I then flush them to speed up the process. She would be a LOT happier! Milk would be OK, as the infection is localized, but If she became systemically ill, her milk production would drop or she would be susceptible to mastitis due to the depletion of her immune system. She is a beef cow, so she hadn’t been noticed until brought in for preg testing. Cheers!
wow! Thanks. So interesting. You did a great job taking care of that. I remember the first time I milked a cow, I wish they had smartphones back then, definitely worth a video lol
Wow! I cant imagine how painful that would have been for the calf and I am sure he was very thankful for your help, even if it's not too pleasant in the process. Hopefully after he felt so much better. Really interesting to see what the body can do.
Why don’t they give any pain meds during the procedure? The cow seemed in a lot of pain
I’m speechless 😶 Jesus!! I was NOT expecting the “beef tenderloins” omg 😱 😳 best worst thing I’ve ever seen in all my freaking life!
+www
Wow! I had no idea that there would be such meaty lumps in there! That poor beastie! I bet he felt heaps better after the treatment!
I grew up on a working farm i trimmed hoofs, shoes horses,help deliver babies of all kinds and yes popped abscesses its part of being a farming family
So grateful for people like you. I just couldn't, just couldnt do it.
I don't know how I ended up here, but I loved the way you interacted with the kids. Your explanation and humor are worth watching.
Is there any way you could put something over the mic for the wind noise? I loved to be able to hear you better.
Holy cow, that was draining to watch! That was indeed a very moo-ving video. No bull, gettin' down on the farm.
The relief the cow must feel would be incredible, the activities that the average farmer has to do is mind blowing. Remember to thank a framer and be grateful when a plate of food is put down in front of you.
i am so glad there are people with this expertise to help otgwr animals. thankyou
“You could take this in for show and tell”
“NOOOOOOO”
😆 haha👍
The woke teacher will appreciate it!
It would be awesome. Pass it around and take a wiff.
I would’ve totally taken that is for show and tell!
Poor bull!! That had to feel a 100 times better after dr was done.
These videos are helping with my diet.
Wow that thing is huge!! I was expecting him to pop it and have a calf pop out.
One thing we as humans can all empathize with, is the feeling of relief that comes after pressure. Every adult has had some sort of bodily issue where we’ve felt pressure built up, and experienced the relief that comes with the release of that pressure. These videos are fascinating.
.....only one word .... THANK YOU SOOOO MUCH .... !!!! Kinde regards from Switzerland !!!
He's going to feel so much better
Big animals are so grateful for veterans like him. That looked painful.
That was more disturbing than I expected.
Just the fact he doesn't use gloves is Disturbing Every one should Always use Universal Precautions😬im Out !
@@mjparham6430 oh woah
What a sense of relief this cow must be feeling.
Oddly enough, you see similar( but obviously smaller) fibrin chunks on human abscesses, particularly underarm furuncles(boils). If they aren't pulled out, it blocks opening and prevents drainage. Some people also call them 'pus plugs'. 😳
Why am I hooked on this? I've never even had a pet!
That's exactly why.🙄
Don’t ask question. TH-cam knows all.
Bless your heart, you need a pet....dogs are super loyal and loving, cats are loving but usually really independent. There are lots of pets that will give love as good as they get! 💙💖 You wil Be super glad you decided to experience the love of a pet if you get one. 🐾🐶🐾🐱🐾🐇🐿🐀🐹🐭🐰🐾
Dr. Pimple Popper for cows!
Yeah except Enoch is likeable
cute too lol
Dr. Abscess Abolisher!
This guy is ruthless 😆👍... great sense of humour to!
I know they cant talk, but they can feel. I can only imagine the relief they feel when its drained.
I'm glad that there are people who care about these animals
Some idiotic comments are sad to watch. I'm new here and already loved how much I am learning not only from the videos, but also from your answers, Mr. Eunoch. Thanks a bunch for everything 😊
My appreciation for farmers and cattle people has just increased 1000%
The HUGE investment in equipment/livestock, etc. is MIND boggling!
And Enoch isn't just your country vet that you can exchange a dozen eggs for lancing an abscess and medicating the animal! (You COULD offer him a year's supply of strawberry milkshakes though!)
"What do you think kiddos? Does it look like Kool-aid?" I died. Literally died. LOL
This channel is so underrated, god damn the videos you have are insane
I feel this cows pain and relief at the same time. I suffer from hidradenitis suppurativa (HS for short) having cysts that are the size of a golf ball to grapefruit and beyond is debilitating. somedays the pain is so bad you can't walk until the flare up goes down.
Great job helping this bull! ❤️
The abcess fluid doesn't make me queasy or anything, but it's wild how he sticks his bare hands in these animal abcesses. 😳😳😳
All the old school vets do that. Dr Pol definitely does.
@@govtom4. That's disgusting & unsanitary. (When you stick your bare hand in such an abcess, there no way that a quick 5-10 sec. hand wash will cleanse your hands of the microbes. So, he may be transferring disease from one animal to another. And he's probably ingesting some microbial culture with his daily lunch).
@@SoundScientist1 Yeah, must not be a big deal cause the older ones do it that way. Dr Pol does and he has a pretty popular show. I’m a human nurse and trust me I wouldn’t do it like that. Guess they know something we don’t
@@SoundScientist1 Disgusting, well yes. I've never seen or had an abscess that wasn't disgusting. Unsanitary? Uh, not in the way your thinking. Yes many wear gloves in situations like this, its often protection for the vet. Why? 1) There is a major infection already present, its kinda an exercise in futility to try and keep something out thats already inside. 2) Hes already sterilized the incision area(and most likely washed his hands or iodine or both)
4) due to the cow not understanding that you aren't trying to murder it and its in alot of pain.(thus becoming very uncooperative!) Its difficult to handle it so normal lancing just isn't really an option. Annnd they're going to flush the hell out of the wound with iodine and several other tropicals last the vets going to prescribe some powerful antibiotics and pain management drugs. One final point, said vets livelihood is based on him fixing cows so that they're healthy and pain-free. Cows are expensive and are basically useless while they are ill, as you cannot sell the milk from a cow on antibiotics. Now if your a vet and ranchers keep having cattle you worked on pretty soon you'll have no clients. !
@@drakemcfee9138. My dude, I hold graduate-level university training in two Biomedical disciplines. There's not much about infection, wound treatment, cross-contamination, sterilization, hygiene, & related topics that you can teach me.
I don't care what/who ole' skool vet has been going bare-handed. The sanitary approach is to wear rubber, latex, or nitrile gloves while treating the animal and to change them between animals...
Good job ! All abcest hurt when instantly cut through when that big. Trust me, I KNOW. Sometimes the numbing medication doesn't always work as its suppose to. But, when its drained, its numb by when, which is actually still a relief.
So I've been watching hoof trimming videos...which I have no idea where they came from and now I'm here. Dear Lord, youtube is a true rabbit hole.
You are kinder to that animal that some of the human doctors I have been to.
I wondered how in the world you only had 600 followers. I see you just started posting. Prepare for a massive channel. Mark my words. 👍🏼
Agreed! Great personality and a terrific teacher/Doctor.
Cheers guys! Only been six weeks, I am copping some abuse from folks with no context, but other than that the comments have been great! Thanks for tuning in and even more for commenting!
@@EnochtheCowVet Can’t make em all happy. Keep doin what your doin. 👍🏼
24k 6 months later!
That had to feel so good for him to get that pressure off!
It always amazes me what these animals live with
The hoof guy crouch me here too and I’m loving it so interesting.
I was wondering why he wasn't wearing gloves, but then realized that the blood borne pathogens thing only applies to humans LOL.
True, though I’d want to have gloves on personally
@@katieh890 I'm with you. I'd still wear gloves
technically it's risky to handle anything without gloves, it's not impossible for cross-species contamination and even if it is rare you don't wanna risk being the first case of some new disease or ailment.
I agree. PPE should be worn to.at least control bacteria
As long as you don't have any open wounds on your hands and wash well there shouldn't be an issue. I hope for the cows sake he washed his hands before though
That was so disgusting.....and I loved it all, especially with the chunks you took out. That had to hurt first, then feel so incredibly good towards the end. A drain is something I would consider for a couple of weeks along with trying to flush it with peroxide. This is the biggest cyst I've seen in quite awhile.
It's a half wild pasture calf. Keeping a drain in and maintaining it would be nearly impossible.
@@CJ-hz9bi I grew up around beef cattle. I'm curious how they got this half wild calf into a chute for this procedure. Also curious how they are going to keep it from getting infected after he enlarged the opening with no plan of closing it or flushing it. I'm not trying to argue, I'm just curious.
@@survivrs After he is done! He inserts a long tube in the hole. Has a bucket of water and adds batedine. Someone pumps while the vet flushes it out. He said he was going to give a shot of antibiotics and antiflamtory meds. Cheers!
@@alicec294 I guess I didn't listen carefully enough! Or I didn't watch all the way through because I don't remember seeing it get flushed out. Thanks for the info. I bet that calf felt a lot better when it was all over!
@@survivrs he didn't flush it or give the shot during the video. But after watching a number of these, that is the procedure at the end.
You can almost here the “THAAAAAANKKK YOOOUUUU” coming from the poor cow. And then “AAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHH”
Wow , that was both compelling and repulsive . Liking the fact you're man enough to refrain from gloves too .
this is the first time I've ever felt sick, watching an abscess being drained. I think it was the big chewy bits that did it. you havn't put me off though😉😜 !! I watched a second time and thought of how much better she must be feeling😊 sorry he must be feeling.😉
Alrighty I watched the bull with the jaw abscess and you impressed. Now l know for certain you know what you are doing. Ah takes me back and l love it. Texas
Am I the only one swatting flies?😆
Blessings From Texas 🤠
Thank God for farmers and veterinarians. Yes!
1st veterinarian I have seen that doesn't wear gloves or flush the pocket.
He calls skin "nature's gloves" and he flushes when there's pus. (I just gagged. 🤢 LOL!)
DOC is fearless.
No need for flushing here
Haha. That’s funny. I just commented that I wanted to know why TH-cam vets don’t wear gloves? I’ve been watching a lot of large animal veterinary videos, and I’ve yet to see a vet that wears gloves. It’s disgusting. Wearing gloves doesn’t make you less of a man. If you’re in this field, you should be wearing gloves.
@@Maya_Pinion DOC is not very smart. Soooo many problems he can needlessly create by not wearing gloves. It’s just disgusting.
First is was watching The Hoof GP and Nate the Hoof Guy, now it's this. I'm starting to really like cows.
I'm too fascinated to vomit. The obvious relief was evident in the body language though. He just leaned his hip on the side of the crush and looked like he was gonna relax there for twenty to thirty. Thanks for what you do.
Damn thats a good looking and skilled farm vet
Well, that's a nice thing to say!
I def have to agree
Alot of critics who probably haven't even touched an animal. Let him not use gloves. It's not like he was touching shit before he is tending to a hurt cow. Sheesh
Touching shit is not the only way to spread germs. An abscess is literally a pocket of infection. Sticking your bare fingers in it, is stupid as hell.
Ya never know with our beloved Dr E... He mighta been touching shite before procedure.yup,he's that kinda guy...🤠
Is a Hematoma!; Our hero says,for Xmas sake.....😏
So were those chunks blood clots or some necrotic tissue from the trauma? I'd like to know more about that since I never seen it like that before... as always, good video doc!
Blood clots Mike!
Thank you for clarifying they were blood clots thoughts that what they were, that poor cow the pain must have been awful!
Am I the only one who found this satisfying
Why is this so satisfying to watch?
Wow the clumps of junk you were getting out....amazing
And all I could think was.... "Gloves. GLOVES!! Holy mother of cheese, WHY DO YOU STICK YOUR RAW HAND UP IN THERE!?"
Edit: Plottwist! It's the cow I was worried about.
amen to that
It's a cow, the shit is EVERYWHERE there's no point wearing gloves
Theres not many diseases humans can catch from cows, we have been working with cows for so long we have pretty much become immune to most cow diseases.
@@SirFloofy001 Lets see....mad cow disease, rabies, TB, cow pox spring to mind....infection....
The real world is far less clean and tidy than you realize.
She feels better
The relief must be exquisite
Hahaha you could take that one into show and tell can’t you? Amazing.