I have been a vet for over 25 years, done my share of LA but now 98% SA. Still love watching all your videos, keep up the great work and educating the much needed next generation!
Your videos make me wish I was able to study vet medicine! You really are a great teacher Dr Enoch, your balance of throwing your students in the water and letting them swim for themselves while providing enough support and remaining chilled out enough to keep them assured is something I wish more teachers could master. It's so much fun to watch your students learn from you. Thank you for not only putting knowledge in my noggin, but a smile on my face too! 🙂 And great job Harry (and Toni), what a stellar effort! Thank you for letting random internet strangers learn through you!
Fascinating and extremely informative. Congrats to all the Vet students for a job well done. It seems easy when you are being trained by the best Vet in Australia.👏
It is about 20 years since I have helped the vet with a c-section on a cow, helped on many over the few years I worked there. It is amazing being able to help the cow and calf. One time the calf had just died before we finished the cut on the uterus, we were too busy trying to revive the calf and the cow tried to lie down, I just caught her half way down! It was an interesting experience with intestines in my arm covered in wood shavings from the ground. We spent a long time getting all the bedding cleaned off and feared it would be bad. We used excessive amounts of iodine & water to wash it off the best we could. Surprisingly she healed with no problems compared to all the other c-sections. That experience reminded me to never give up on any animal and to try your best to help them if at all possible. Thank you for all your amazing videos, really love watching and learning.
This made me tear up. You saved both their lives. It was so graphic, but you were so confident and calm. You knew what you were doing, and it’s why it wasn’t disturbing. Did not expect to react this way.
Y'all did 👍 You remind me of a great vet from home. You know how things work for you and you are willing to try. No matter how a new life comes into this glorious world it warms straight to the soul
Doc you are a pleasure to watch and the thin Colorado air did a lot for your mental health. I wish my professors were as cool as your teaching methods are a blessing to your vet students
Anyone out there who can answer a few questions? This is cool to watch! 1) What about gloves? Maybe it’s just too much blood and mess that gloves may not even help and perhaps could even hinder. 2) How is there no major risk of infection with her insides sitting on that dirty ole green gate thing? Idk how you’d have a clean enough environment out there but where else would you do it 🤷🏼♀️so fascinating. 3) Will she be able to calf again? 4) How will she fare with all that blood loss? 5) Lastly will she be able to take care of her calf and all that too? Sorry, my career is very different than yours lol but it’s so interesting!
1 while Enoch's main reason for not using gloves, is a dislike of unnecessary landfill. 2 After this kind of surgery, a cow is typically put on a course of antibiotics. 3 she will probably be able to calve again. 4 while this looks like a lot of blood, it's actually negligible, for a cow. 5 yes, she'll be to take care of the calf, though, occasionally, after a couple C section, they do reject the calf.
@@alistairclement4239 thanks for taking the time to answer. I saw them rinsing hands throughout in water w/disinfectant, so gloves would seem to be an annoyance anyway I’d imagine. I also saw him give her a big ole dose of antibiotics, and figured she’d be on a round of them, but still wondered about the dirty green thing. Seems like it’d be good to wash that thing down first, but what do I know!🤷🏼♀️ Also figured there could be the chance she’d reject her calf. Thanks a lot for responding!!
the uterus it is very slippery.2 cow is given antibiotics via injection. Cow can give birth again if a normal delivery. If a second c section is needed for a breach birth or an anterior presentation she shouldn't be bred again.
gruesome but very informative for young vets in training amazing upload not everyones cup of tea but for education this is outstanding video well done i love this channel
Dad always had sling straps to keep a cow standing. Shame when a c section is needed. I had a c section local and epidural I still felt all the pull of my insides. I pity the poor mamma. That’s a heavy baby to lift wow. Great job hope mamma heals well without complication.
Just remarkable! What is so striking to me is how competent he is as a vet. Just incredible ability to make a move, to go for the procedure, utter confidence. 2. It's hard to believe the blood and filth and dirt---cows and cow ranches are truly some of the dirtiest places you can find. Feces everywhere. In keeping with the filth, the vets don't wear gloves, blood is everywhere, and there is an amazing comfort with all of this dirt and feces and blood, and tissue. There is another thing, and that is how strong you need to be as a cow vet. So many of the procedures involve muscling these huge animals, fighting a bit with them, and I can't imagine getting through the day without a puncture wound or a bruise. They pointed this out on a number of occasions---joking about her putting the needle in her pocket, and when she was sewing the cow up, how she nearly punctured her finger with the needle, because of the force you need to exert to pierce the leather skin. What.a remarkable breed of human (ha ha) that can do this incredibly important work.
Sad how people keep commenting that no care of her pain was taken and no gloves. Right at the beginning it is stated the cow received a peritoneal nerve block. Similar to an epidural or spinal block women get for their c-section. As for gloves, hardly practical when the whole arm is going to be covered. Additionally, I feel certain both the surgical area and the Vet were cleaned thoroughly. So, what exactly, do people think is going to be transmitted.
I can feel her pain 😢 . Because I have 5 limits, C-section to bring my 5 kids to this world. God blessed all the mothers in this world. I pray she gets a speedy recovery and enjoys her bady❤🙏🫶
I had *one* C-section, with an epidural that numbed my legs not my abdomen. When I described the surgery to a doctor many years later, his jaw was on the floor. He said "You *felt* that?!" I told him I most certainly had, and he better make sure I didn't feel the surgery he was about to perform. My daughter is an only child!
@leeannjohnson1808 wow. The only problem I had with my C-section after surgery I got itching all over my body and Dr don't know why but I suffered each of my C-section. I'm so sorry for your numerous and thank you Jesus for your healing 🙏 ❤️ 💐🥰
Seeing all these keyboard warriors in the comments, ya all would never last two seconds on a ranch hah. Well done on his first C section, great to see that the calf made it, given the weather we've had here in australia and lost cattle due to floods it's always great to see a new addition. Great tutorage, especially with showing technics to ensure there is enough space for the calf to be extracted with minimal/no tears to the cow. Lil education for the karen's in the comments: drain points, anit biotics, pain killers, topical solutions spray + ongoing care from the farmer will 100% ensure both mother and calf will survive and thrive. You have no idea the lengths farmers go to, to ensure each animal survives, the animals are their lively hood. Field c-section for stock is a standard affair and happens, it's part of the daily life of farming (has been since forever). As these are naturally prey animals they are designed to recover from these kinds of wounds as is....I've seen ones where wild dogs have taken a chunk out of it's hide right down to the bone, some anti biotics, patch up from the vet and tlc and they were still kickin 2 years later.
I made a little comment but yours is much more thorough. There's a duality of ranch life-- people think you would never do something like this if you cared for your animals, but caring for the animals is exactly why this procedure is being performed. Everyone I know who has worked with ranch animals absolutely adores them. I think of this kind of procedure as an act of kindness, not cruelty.
The handful of negative comments have surprised me on this one! I guess that’s part of why I set up the channel, so many folks have very little understanding of the jobs we do! Cheers!
It's funny how this is really no different from a human c section, just from the side. For those asking, gloves and gowns are pointless in this non sterile environment. Bacteria immediately cover all surfaces including gloves because it's not a sterile operating room in a hospital. There is a basin of antiseptic wash that is used regularly in all his procedures. The point is to get in and out as fast as possible and treat the cow with antibiotics and pain meds post op.
i don't know that i'll ever be in a position to do this, but i find it incredibly informative. your videos go a long way to providing a real look into procedures outside the classroom!
that was amazing. thank you for showing the entire surgery--guts and all. way back when i was a vet tech. surgery was probably my favorite. but with small animal, no matter what happened on the inside the skin sutures had to be pretty.
As someone who has helped out at over 100 of these c sections, you don't let the calf collapse out of side banging head on the ground. Also the calf bag was hitting off side of gate before sewing. Sloppy in places guys. Why is the calf being left on sandy soil, this can be obstructive to their breathing.
What's wrong with people in the comments acting like they know everything. Vets spend years studying animal anatomy, physiology and pathology. They aren't waiting for someone in the comments to teach them how they do their job.
I never really realized how many muscles is in a cow. Fascinating stuff. I wanted to become a vetanarin but unfortunately life had other plans. I was never smart enough to do it.
came here after reading about belgian blues which apparently more often needs c-sections. It says in the article it can survive 6-7 operations. I wouldn't put a poor cow through that 6 times!!. Anyways, i'm glad educational videos like this one is available online
Ah, the "experts" who tell the professionals what to do. This was an instructional video from real life. The trolls always know better. That was an excellent procedure, especially for a first time. His suturing looked great. Let the professionals do their work. I get the same in my work. Everybody knows my job better than me, because their google search always trumps my study and experience. Stay in your mom's basement in your jammies, and let the real work be done.
Thank you for sharing. There's a lot of dumb folks who know nothing or gwt upset tjat they saw blood in a video that would obviously include it, so for those of us here to learn, we are grateful
How did i get here? What a procedure, it's incredible that's an amazing job done by the vets saving that she cow and ensuring everything is properly done and she can conceive again
@Enoch -Sir, you amaze me! Love your sense of humor. “Not coming out the back door.” 😂 Love the calm & reassuring way you teach your students. Great job to all involved! How did you end up in Australia?🇦🇺 Mad respect! Wishing you all all the best for 2024! ❤
I feel like I learn more from my own research than I did when I was in highschool and they were teaching surgeries and anatomy and whatnot. I know how human cesareans work and now I know how cow cesareans work (minus extensive research about specifics) I’m not even going to med school or anything but I feel like information like this (and maybe even simply desensitizing myself to the gore of some real life situations might help me not panic when in dire situations) and other things I’ve researched on my own are very good things for me to know
That's a lot of insides on the outside.. Crazy that she'll be back to normal soon like nothing happened. I heard you say you're giving antiinflammatories and saw you give her antibiotics, but what about some pain medication? I can't imagine the amount of pain she'll be in when that nerve blocker wears off.
It’s amazing what they can do that with a cow still standing and she feels no pain. And if they wouldn’t have done that to her. I don’t think she or the calf would have made it, that was one HUGE CALF!!!
@@ouuuaburger2093 😂😂😂 nah, way past being a child, however I do have a few interconnected medical issues that cause sleep difficulties, getting to sleep, staying asleep and getting quality sleep. So if I watch something too late like this video I probably won’t sleep at all, just like last night, no sleep at all. Alas, I won’t lose any sleep over your childish comment
Dear Toni, Your scissors/clamp have come perilously close to Harrys face a few times during this video. I was happy to see his face did not look like the cows side by the end.
Incorrect Jack, there was no way to deliver that calf safely vaginally. That is why she had a cesarean. If Dr Pol had been there he would have done the same! Cheers!
The antibiotic injection she was given will 100% take care of that. Plus it's not just going to be that one shot of antibiotic. He's leaving the owner some antibiotics and inflammatory enough for a good 7 days. Or until the stitches come out I get what you're saying, tho it really wasn't a sterilized, environment to do that but it's better than in the open field, where she can't get away. Well done kiddo! If I need any sewingdone, I'll give you a ring !!!!
She will be absolutely fine, the key is to work quickly and to minimize contamination of the abdomen. Our hands and arms are scrubbed up before the procedure. Gloves are would only leak, tear, and prolong the procedure as well as add to landfill unnecessarily. Cheers!
Amazed the patience the vet has continually answering each repetitive question about the lack of gloves etc. Too bad the viewers don't read a few comments regarding the field surgery process first. Think I'd get testy explaining not using gloves a multitude of times.
I have been a vet for over 25 years, done my share of LA but now 98% SA. Still love watching all your videos, keep up the great work and educating the much needed next generation!
Your videos make me wish I was able to study vet medicine! You really are a great teacher Dr Enoch, your balance of throwing your students in the water and letting them swim for themselves while providing enough support and remaining chilled out enough to keep them assured is something I wish more teachers could master. It's so much fun to watch your students learn from you. Thank you for not only putting knowledge in my noggin, but a smile on my face too! 🙂
And great job Harry (and Toni), what a stellar effort! Thank you for letting random internet strangers learn through you!
Fascinating and extremely informative. Congrats to all the Vet students for a job well done. It seems easy when you are being trained by the best Vet in Australia.👏
It is about 20 years since I have helped the vet with a c-section on a cow, helped on many over the few years I worked there. It is amazing being able to help the cow and calf. One time the calf had just died before we finished the cut on the uterus, we were too busy trying to revive the calf and the cow tried to lie down, I just caught her half way down! It was an interesting experience with intestines in my arm covered in wood shavings from the ground. We spent a long time getting all the bedding cleaned off and feared it would be bad. We used excessive amounts of iodine & water to wash it off the best we could. Surprisingly she healed with no problems compared to all the other c-sections. That experience reminded me to never give up on any animal and to try your best to help them if at all possible. Thank you for all your amazing videos, really love watching and learning.
Thank you so much for sharing! Cows are so amazing, we are so lucky to work with them aye? Cheers mate!
That's crazy that you caught her!!😊
@@EnochtheCowVet Dr Enoch how is the cow condition now did it recovered well 🙏🙏
This made me tear up. You saved both their lives. It was so graphic, but you were so confident and calm. You knew what you were doing, and it’s why it wasn’t disturbing. Did not expect to react this way.
Absolutely great work by the vet with your guidance mate.
That's pressure. Hats off to him and to you for the patient overseeing.
Such a great teacher and so patient!
Y'all did 👍 You remind me of a great vet from home. You know how things work for you and you are willing to try. No matter how a new life comes into this glorious world it warms straight to the soul
I didn’t even know a c section was possible for cows! You’re a total bad ass!!
Doc you are a pleasure to watch and the thin Colorado air did a lot for your mental health. I wish my professors were as cool as your teaching methods are a blessing to your vet students
That's outstanding work guys, i am a veterinarian from Pakistan
Good luck in your career
The fact that it takes you mere minutes to turn that mess back into a neat little pouch!
Hello 4th year veterinary student here preparing for bovine C-sections tomorrow! Wish me luck.
Good luck!!
Update surgery went well. Ten Calves later!
Anyone out there who can answer a few questions?
This is cool to watch!
1) What about gloves? Maybe it’s just too much blood and mess that gloves may not even help and perhaps could even hinder.
2) How is there no major risk of infection with her insides sitting on that dirty ole green gate thing? Idk how you’d have a clean enough environment out there but where else would you do it 🤷🏼♀️so fascinating.
3) Will she be able to calf again?
4) How will she fare with all that blood loss?
5) Lastly will she be able to take care of her calf and all that too? Sorry, my career is very different than yours lol but it’s so interesting!
I have the same questions.
1 while Enoch's main reason for not using gloves, is a dislike of unnecessary landfill.
2 After this kind of surgery, a cow is typically put on a course of antibiotics.
3 she will probably be able to calve again.
4 while this looks like a lot of blood, it's actually negligible, for a cow.
5 yes, she'll be to take care of the calf, though, occasionally, after a couple C section, they do reject the calf.
@@alistairclement4239 thanks for taking the time to answer. I saw them rinsing hands throughout in water w/disinfectant, so gloves would seem to be an annoyance anyway I’d imagine.
I also saw him give her a big ole dose of antibiotics, and figured she’d be on a round of them, but still wondered about the dirty green thing. Seems like it’d be good to wash that thing down first, but what do I know!🤷🏼♀️
Also figured there could be the chance she’d reject her calf.
Thanks a lot for responding!!
@@christina5kids16grands gloves get in the way when handling
the uterus it is very slippery.2 cow is given antibiotics via injection. Cow can give birth again if a normal delivery. If a second c section is needed for a breach birth or an anterior presentation she shouldn't be bred again.
gruesome but very informative for young vets in training amazing upload not everyones cup of tea but for education this is outstanding video well done i love this channel
Dad always had sling straps to keep a cow standing. Shame when a c section is needed. I had a c section local and epidural I still felt all the pull of my insides. I pity the poor mamma. That’s a heavy baby to lift wow. Great job hope mamma heals well without complication.
Very interesting video never seen a cow have a C-section God bless
Great job both of you!!!
Brings back memories from growing up on a farm! My heart is racing!
💜
ABSOLUTELY AMAZING!!! YOU ARE " THE CATTLE WHISPERER " ,GOD BLESS YOU FOR ALL YOU DO❤
Just remarkable! What is so striking to me is how competent he is as a vet. Just incredible ability to make a move, to go for the procedure, utter confidence. 2. It's hard to believe the blood and filth and dirt---cows and cow ranches are truly some of the dirtiest places you can find. Feces everywhere. In keeping with the filth, the vets don't wear gloves, blood is everywhere, and there is an amazing comfort with all of this dirt and feces and blood, and tissue. There is another thing, and that is how strong you need to be as a cow vet. So many of the procedures involve muscling these huge animals, fighting a bit with them, and I can't imagine getting through the day without a puncture wound or a bruise. They pointed this out on a number of occasions---joking about her putting the needle in her pocket, and when she was sewing the cow up, how she nearly punctured her finger with the needle, because of the force you need to exert to pierce the leather skin. What.a remarkable breed of human (ha ha) that can do this incredibly important work.
I hope mumma recovered well and is doing well with her Bub. This was amazing, I am so
Glad her baby was alive. Xx
Sad how people keep commenting that no care of her pain was taken and no gloves.
Right at the beginning it is stated the cow received a peritoneal nerve block. Similar to an epidural or spinal block women get for their c-section.
As for gloves, hardly practical when the whole arm is going to be covered.
Additionally, I feel certain both the surgical area and the Vet were cleaned thoroughly. So, what exactly, do people think is going to be transmitted.
Just had a nerve block for a surgery. The nerve block injection alone hurt more than the surgery
@@anthonydorn2510 I hope you have recovered from the surgery and are feeling better.
I can feel her pain 😢 . Because I have 5 limits, C-section to bring my 5 kids to this world. God blessed all the mothers in this world. I pray she gets a speedy recovery and enjoys her bady❤🙏🫶
I had *one* C-section, with an epidural that numbed my legs not my abdomen. When I described the surgery to a doctor many years later, his jaw was on the floor. He said "You *felt* that?!" I told him I most certainly had, and he better make sure I didn't feel the surgery he was about to perform. My daughter is an only child!
@leeannjohnson1808 wow. The only problem I had with my C-section after surgery I got itching all over my body and Dr don't know why but I suffered each of my C-section. I'm so sorry for your numerous and thank you Jesus for your healing 🙏 ❤️ 💐🥰
What a great teaching experience for everyone. Thank you for sharing your knowledge in such a sensitive and caring manner. 🤩🤩👏👏👏🤩🤩
Seeing all these keyboard warriors in the comments, ya all would never last two seconds on a ranch hah.
Well done on his first C section, great to see that the calf made it, given the weather we've had here in australia and lost cattle due to floods it's always great to see a new addition. Great tutorage, especially with showing technics to ensure there is enough space for the calf to be extracted with minimal/no tears to the cow.
Lil education for the karen's in the comments: drain points, anit biotics, pain killers, topical solutions spray + ongoing care from the farmer will 100% ensure both mother and calf will survive and thrive. You have no idea the lengths farmers go to, to ensure each animal survives, the animals are their lively hood. Field c-section for stock is a standard affair and happens, it's part of the daily life of farming (has been since forever). As these are naturally prey animals they are designed to recover from these kinds of wounds as is....I've seen ones where wild dogs have taken a chunk out of it's hide right down to the bone, some anti biotics, patch up from the vet and tlc and they were still kickin 2 years later.
I made a little comment but yours is much more thorough. There's a duality of ranch life-- people think you would never do something like this if you cared for your animals, but caring for the animals is exactly why this procedure is being performed. Everyone I know who has worked with ranch animals absolutely adores them. I think of this kind of procedure as an act of kindness, not cruelty.
The handful of negative comments have surprised me on this one! I guess that’s part of why I set up the channel, so many folks have very little understanding of the jobs we do! Cheers!
Now that is wild! I never would have thought the incision would’ve there and that the birthing would be while the cow was conscious and standing.
It's funny how this is really no different from a human c section, just from the side. For those asking, gloves and gowns are pointless in this non sterile environment. Bacteria immediately cover all surfaces including gloves because it's not a sterile operating room in a hospital. There is a basin of antiseptic wash that is used regularly in all his procedures. The point is to get in and out as fast as possible and treat the cow with antibiotics and pain meds post op.
Oh I have always wanted to see a cow c section! Good job.
That’s beautiful! I’ve never seen Dr Poll do this.
Absolutely amazing work everyone!! Farm life isn't always pretty. Yall saved mama and baby, that's a job well done!!
That is just plain crazy how that works good job brothers. We need more people like that out in this world.
i don't know that i'll ever be in a position to do this, but i find it incredibly informative. your videos go a long way to providing a real look into procedures outside the classroom!
This saved that calf’s life- the vets have to learn somehow- and if you have cows sometimes this is what needs to be done
I had 2 caesareans, so I can appreciate what mom and baby are going through. Good tutorial.
I have never seen this done before!!! Wow awesome work!!!!
Oh, my mistake! "We've all done, and we might all always do it again ". DR that was so encouraging to them 😢, so sweet
Mom cow the entire time: WHAT THE HECK IS GOING ON BACK THERE??????
Thx Doc Enoch! Appreciate you sharing your life with us. You’re living the dream…. ❤🐂
that was amazing. thank you for showing the entire surgery--guts and all. way back when i was a vet tech. surgery was probably my favorite. but with small animal, no matter what happened on the inside the skin sutures had to be pretty.
That’s beyond a doubt the gnarliest thing I’ve seen you do! Way to go …
As someone who has helped out at over 100 of these c sections, you don't let the calf collapse out of side banging head on the ground. Also the calf bag was hitting off side of gate before sewing. Sloppy in places guys. Why is the calf being left on sandy soil, this can be obstructive to their breathing.
Good point ...the young fella is learning however. This cow vet is an awesome instructor
It's 5am and I don't know why it's recommended me this... Im already full with watching my wife's C section
It amazes me that this is even a possibility. Great job!
Dr. You are such agreat Doctor with alot of sense of humor you have
What's wrong with people in the comments acting like they know everything. Vets spend years studying animal anatomy, physiology and pathology. They aren't waiting for someone in the comments to teach them how they do their job.
This is amazing. Thank you so much for saving the life of the cow and it's calf
I never really realized how many muscles is in a cow. Fascinating stuff. I wanted to become a vetanarin but unfortunately life had other plans. I was never smart enough to do it.
came here after reading about belgian blues which apparently more often needs c-sections. It says in the article it can survive 6-7 operations. I wouldn't put a poor cow through that 6 times!!. Anyways, i'm glad educational videos like this one is available online
Professional teacher! Respect from Chechnya,!
Beautiful!!! Thank you people for this incredible operation ❤️
Yeah
That was awesome, I’ve never a c-section on a cow.
You are a good teacher Sir, God Bless you 💞
I really appreciate for veterinary experts, thanks to save cow & her calf , Doctors 👍👍💯💯🥰
Ah, the "experts" who tell the professionals what to do. This was an instructional video from real life. The trolls always know better. That was an excellent procedure, especially for a first time. His suturing looked great. Let the professionals do their work. I get the same in my work. Everybody knows my job better than me, because their google search always trumps my study and experience. Stay in your mom's basement in your jammies, and let the real work be done.
Малаци доктор
Great job guys. May God bless you all
Exactly
Pretty amazing!
Both the cow and her calf could have died if you didn’t preform this surgery.
Gotta respect all mothers
Not all mothers make good moms.
Thank you so much. ❤❤❤. Delivered a live calf and saved mum. That's the 👌 👍
Thank you for sharing. There's a lot of dumb folks who know nothing or gwt upset tjat they saw blood in a video that would obviously include it, so for those of us here to learn, we are grateful
How did i get here?
What a procedure, it's incredible that's an amazing job done by the vets saving that she cow and ensuring everything is properly done and she can conceive again
Today I can officially say that I have seen it all.
I give you guys credit! What a job! you got😮🎉
Какие же вы хорошие люди. Здоровья вам и вашим семьям.Спасибо вам за вашу работу. Вы просто волшебники.Александр. Новосибирск.❤❤❤
@Enoch -Sir, you amaze me! Love your sense of humor. “Not coming out the back door.” 😂 Love the calm & reassuring way you teach your students. Great job to all involved! How did you end up in Australia?🇦🇺 Mad respect! Wishing you all all the best for 2024! ❤
This vet knows his stuff an im sure the students will be excellent veterinarians.
Its crazy how strong the cow is to just stand there and be operated on
They use anaesthesia.
Amazing too me that she stood up ❤ having this done. Awesome seeing it done ❤❤
Love your videos and your very human approach. You are a great teacher and your students will be better for it. Damn cute in them jeans too!
Thank for sharing this video. What awesome professor - sharing his wealth of experience!
I feel like I learn more from my own research than I did when I was in highschool and they were teaching surgeries and anatomy and whatnot. I know how human cesareans work and now I know how cow cesareans work (minus extensive research about specifics) I’m not even going to med school or anything but I feel like information like this (and maybe even simply desensitizing myself to the gore of some real life situations might help me not panic when in dire situations) and other things I’ve researched on my own are very good things for me to know
Mind blowing...You guys have Done Such A Great job...live Long stay blessed
I do embroidery. The final close you did we call a blanket stitch. Neat to see you use it.
Awww! ❤
She even got her girlish figure back, right after birth!
That's a lot of insides on the outside..
Crazy that she'll be back to normal soon like nothing happened.
I heard you say you're giving antiinflammatories and saw you give her antibiotics, but what about some pain medication?
I can't imagine the amount of pain she'll be in when that nerve blocker wears off.
She received Meloxicam Ceneblock. They seem remarkably unperturbed in recovery actually. Cheers!
It’s amazing what they can do that with a cow still standing and she feels no pain. And if they wouldn’t have done that to her. I don’t think she or the calf would have made it, that was one HUGE CALF!!!
This was amazing to watch thanks for sharing!
This video is absolutely amazing. Thank you so much for sharing. ❤😊
I’m watching this trying to figure out why I’m watching it
Amazing! First time I’ve ever seen this before.
Why is it already 2.17 am and way past bedtime 😢 I’ll have to watch the playback tomorrow. I’m just in the mood to watch a calf born
bcz you are a child
It’s 2:17 now and I’m still awake but I’m living for this
@@ouuuaburger2093 😂😂😂 nah, way past being a child, however I do have a few interconnected medical issues that cause sleep difficulties, getting to sleep, staying asleep and getting quality sleep.
So if I watch something too late like this video I probably won’t sleep at all, just like last night, no sleep at all.
Alas, I won’t lose any sleep over your childish comment
Enoch, you’re such a great specimen of the human race. Keep up the great work!
Dear Toni, Your scissors/clamp have come perilously close to Harrys face a few times during this video. I was happy to see his face did not look like the cows side by the end.
I watched a cesarean on a cow in person once. Thanks for sharing this video. Very educational
The most😊 extraordinary video I have ever seen.
The fact that cows bleed alot and are still ok is mind blowing
The calf was shivering!
Man....I don't want to see the calf.....I want to see what's happening with the mom ! ...cattle have to be the toughest animals on the planet ! wow
They are both doing well, that is the mother at the end as well immediately after the surgery. Cheers!
@EnochtheCowVet will she be able to calve again? If you said in video I missed it
Most likely she will breed back and calve fine. Cheers!
БРАВО ребята ! Вы просто удивительные врачи ! Низкий мой поклон таким людям !!!!
This is simply amazing 1st time seeing one.of these great job guys
Poor cow. Hope she's been given some local anesthesia at least.
They have her a nerve block
@deborahmurphy8450 does she feel any of that? Just curious cuz, how is she standing
@@rebeccasmith8715 I think she felt the gruesome cut cos she kicked the stall many times as they were cutting. How horrible.
@@rebeccasmith8715she was given local anaesthetic, not general, that's why she's still standing.
@@helenahonshe kicked once, and not even proper kicking.
I applaud this team! Unbelievable work!
This may be an obvious question but I don’t know anything about this kind of stuff; but why don’t they use any like surgical gloves? Thanks!
Wonderful work, guys watching from PNG.
You did such s wonderful job. Bravo
You were patient with your student and because of that he probably learned how to do this.
Awe! He cut the baby's head!! But baby is here! I need mama to be okay!
I’m so glad I found your web site.. I used to live on a dairy farm. I wasn’t allowed around stuff like this. Very excited for me.😮
Enoch is a great vet & a great teacher too.
You needed Dr Pol there to help you guys he would have pulled the calf with no problem. You did a great job stitching her up I must say.
Incorrect Jack, there was no way to deliver that calf safely vaginally. That is why she had a cesarean. If Dr Pol had been there he would have done the same! Cheers!
I would think infection would be a big concern with the uterus hanging outside against the pen and no gloves worn by the vets.
The antibiotic injection she was given will 100% take care of that. Plus it's not just going to be that one shot of antibiotic. He's leaving the owner some antibiotics and inflammatory enough for a good 7 days. Or until the stitches come out I get what you're saying, tho it really wasn't a sterilized, environment to do that but it's better than in the open field, where she can't get away. Well done kiddo! If I need any sewingdone, I'll give you a ring !!!!
She will be absolutely fine, the key is to work quickly and to minimize contamination of the abdomen. Our hands and arms are scrubbed up before the procedure. Gloves are would only leak, tear, and prolong the procedure as well as add to landfill unnecessarily. Cheers!
@EnochtheCowVet so, I was spot on, so to speak? Lol!
You are a fantastic human being.@@EnochtheCowVet
Amazed the patience the vet has continually answering each repetitive question about the lack of gloves etc. Too bad the viewers don't read a few comments regarding the field surgery process first. Think I'd get testy explaining not using gloves a multitude of times.