Well done, I prefer to start with posterior epidural anesthesia, then after washing good with antiseptic solution, wash with allum solution, to make uterus to shrink, then use some vegetable oil to lubricate the uterus and start gently returning uterus as you did. Injection of vitamin E and selenium will provide good contraction, Analgesics for two days will prevent strains.
Without an anaesthesia it is nearly Impossible to return the prolaps. In this case it is a very small uterus and not to difficult to return. I returned some of the double size. But i had people who helped me and i am a vet.
Correct. Stitch from the bottom to the top. The stitch material was very large. Almost the size of a shoe string. The vet left an opening at was about the size of four fingers width. He told me to leave the stitches in over the weekend and then remove. I think I removed them on day 3. She has since gone on to have another calf with no problems.
Well done, I prefer to start with posterior epidural anesthesia, then after washing good with antiseptic solution, wash with allum solution, to make uterus to shrink, then use some vegetable oil to lubricate the uterus and start gently returning uterus as you did.
Injection of vitamin E and selenium will provide good contraction, Analgesics for two days will prevent strains.
Without an anaesthesia it is nearly Impossible to return the prolaps.
In this case it is a very small uterus and not to difficult to return. I returned some of the double size.
But i had people who helped me and i am a vet.
So when you stitch...you start from the bottom or top? And i think you have to leave small space for it to pee
Correct. Stitch from the bottom to the top. The stitch material was very large. Almost the size of a shoe string. The vet left an opening at was about the size of four fingers width. He told me to leave the stitches in over the weekend and then remove. I think I removed them on day 3. She has since gone on to have another calf with no problems.