OK, I don't enough to say!![]()
The jury is still out with me. I have not decided whether it is for me or not.
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OK, I don't enough to say!![]()
how many mg are the pills you are going to use?Okay, so help a dyslexic person with that math. If I buy OTC asprin tablets, how many do I need to crunch up and put in her sweet-feed tea that the vet's having me give her. lol
Great!! make sure you turn them just like they were in the incubatorThe eggs i collected so far.
holy cow, thats a lot of aspirin!Most aspirin are 325mg. I'll go with that size. If you buy different let me know. If you go for the highest dose, you need 191.5 pills of 325mg aspirin. Going for the lowest dose you need 95.7 pills of 325mg aspirin
325mg - from the math/research I did, it looks like I'd need to use 47 for a daily dose to keep her up and moving.how many mg are the pills you are going to use?
do you have a decent relationship with any of these other vets? Maybe call them, explain the situation and they would prescribe what you need.325mg - from the math/research I did, it looks like I'd need to use 47 for a daily dose to keep her up and moving.
It might be easier to get the horse aspirin powder, shipped out to me over night and use that, since it's cheaper to buy the horse stuff and the dose is a lot smaller.
I just need to buy her some time to get weight back on her, while we figure out the best pain management system, and get bute around to have for her as needed.
She's up and moving today, and she takes the bute pills no problem - she eats them like candy. We gave her a half-dose of the bute this morning, to save the second one for tomorrow to make it last. We did a big dose last night (full sized dose for a 1000lbs horse.) and it got her energy up enough to eat/drink. I just need to maintain that while she puts weight back on, and figure out if she needs it occasionally, daily, or just in the winter when it gets cold or she has a rough day.
The vet's coming back thursday to check on her again.... so i'm trying to figure out what my options are long-term. Our vet that we use, isn't licensed for prescriptions until march.... so I need to buy my horse enough time until she can handle *100%* of her care.
All the other equined vets are 2-3 hours away, and making my horse travel for a bute prescription seems tantamount to torture for her.
Quote: Benny it is a very common practice and is not associated with infection or disfigurement - nor pain.
- Ant Farm
OK, I don't enough to say!![]()
I would have totally thought the same thing you did (re: infection). But experience with the procedure just doesn't show that. Not sure why - perhaps it's a blood flow thing, or that baby chicks raised in brooders don't have enough flora in their poop yet. Actually, watching my own recently hatched babies, I did note hat no one pooped for about 24 hours (because there wasn't anything to poop yet, as the first "meal" was making its way through). Could be that they actually AREN'T stepping in poop until after it has mostly healed.
But for whatever reason, breeders use this on really valuable chicks, and I have never heard of losses. Mainly the down side is that the hole closes, or occasionally if the hole is punched too close to the edge, the title bridge of flesh breaks and there's just a gap (that is harder to see and identify).
- Ant Farm
pic of your eggsI only PM on special occasions but im here almost everyday.