I like the way to talk to the animals & how kind you are. It shows your compassion for them. I'm sure the animals appreciate the way you care for them.
My steer was diagnosed with lumpy jaw and due to my wonderful Vet Dr. Meyer he was cured. Frankie spent a month at the vet's farm and got IV and pills. After 4 years Frankie's teeth have straighten out and he has a beautiful smile. He is my big baby, a 1500-2000lb Holstein and his brother Dino 3,000lb Black Angus. They are my pets and will never be for food. They will live out their life in cow luxury(well the best I can do). Thank you for teaching us about the issues cows have and how to treat them with a smile and love and kindness for the animal.🐄
I have seen so many vets say lumpy jaw is a death sentence so they put the animal down. I will say it mostly was after the animal had already lost a ton of weight, so I could be wrong that they just diagnosed lumpy jaw and put them down! BUT thank you for showing a different approach and EXPLAINING IT!
Field class 101 I’m always learning and your always informative. Your simple day to days are our every now and agains (or nevers). Thank you for sharing Love your work
You’re an excellent instructor. A great combo of humor and knowledge. Have to say I’m too sorry it’s lumpy jaw, I was waiting for a great juicy abscess !!
Have you ever heard about a condition which superficially looks like lump(y) jaw (with a unilateral swelling of the mandible), but the main symptom developing several weeks later is a huge lump under the mandible full of saliva (not pus!)? Literally, a hanging bag of saliva?
Howdy George, I reckon that would be called a sialocele. I’ve seen and managed them on dogs and reckon they do happen in cattle as well. When I’ve suspected it, I’ve aspirated a mix of clear fluid and blood… they have been maybe softball sized, yours sounds crazy! They are probably traumatic in origin. I guess we assume they are the result of a salivary gland duct becoming blocked and dumping into tissue rather than into the mouth. Cheers mate!
@@EnochtheCowVet Thank you very much! That must be it. When I noted the swelling I immediately suspected mechanical trauma (the animal had to push its head between slanted bars during the winter to feed, the swelling occured on the side where the lower edge of the mandible could hit the bars). I think I own the owner a sharp kick into his testicles. He did not want to pay the vet for a proper examination and treatment, he just decided to slaughter the animal. It could have lived otherwise. Thank you once more, I have learnt something important today.
While it's noticeable after he points it out, imagine looking out at a herd of cattle grazing or a herd of cattle moving quickly as a group. Could you pick it out easily? I'm actually impressed the farmer noticed it at all. Dairy cows come through the parlor twice or three times a day and can be looked over closely frequently. Beef cows, not so much.
Often you don’t see lumps etc. until you yard them. They live on thousands of acres and don’t come up to you when you are checking water, feed, or fencing. The good ones do get us out… like this awesome young man!
@@EnochtheCowVet thousands of acres now that's a way to live. I am a huge animal lover. I love animals more then people. It really seems hard to find lumps some of them I would imagine you won't see them until you brush them. Thank you for responding and education sir. Give you guys credit that would be to hard for me to do. I would be so afraid I would hurt them. Thank you for your time.
The few cases I have witnessed did not end well. To be totally honest, no treatment is started. Do not be offended by that statement. I guess it is a different "business"? approach.
Sad that it was lumpy jaw, even if the antibiotics work he's never going to regain his best condition, and that means he's off to the Happy Pasture In The Sky and someone's dinner plate sooner rather than later
If we catch them early enough, they treatment works. This guy flew under the radar too long. The farmer, (an exceptionally good one), picked him out of the mob as he was starting to slip in condition. But, as you said, it is of the size, we might struggle to get on top of this one.
Hey there! Enoch the cow vet ,( or any body!) . I know that you mainly work on cows but I have a horse with a huge cancer like thing on his penis. It just keeps getting bigger .He is an older horse but besides the cancer he is still in really good shape. Got any ideas?
Yikes, this could be either a melanoma on a grey horse or a squamous cell carcinoma, regardless I would get a hold of your local vet as soon as possible. There are some therapeutics for both, and some adjunctive therapy to potentially slow it down, radical surgical options (as radical as you might be imagining) and lastly, products to help him once he does become painful if things worsen. Regardless, your veterinarian is your horses best friend, get him or her involved (if you haven’t already). I sure hope they can help you and your horse. I hope this helps.
@@EnochtheCowVet thank you so much for answering! We had him to our vet about seven months ago to get his teeth floated ( he was in really ruff shape at that time but has sence bloomed out in spite of the cancer) and he noticed the cancer than. He told us as old as he was he was basically on hospice. He is a good vet but I had just thought I'd get a second opinion. Thank you again.
That is a steer my friend. Hopefully he will recover, then enjoy a beautiful yet relatively short life. If he doesn’t recover he will be euthanized before he begins to suffer.
Thank you for taking the time to explain the differences between the 2 instead of just making a diagnosis, then treating it.
I like the way to talk to the animals & how kind you are. It shows your compassion for them. I'm sure the animals appreciate the way you care for them.
Thank you!
I agree.😊😊
I’m so glad you are doing more videos. They are always so interesting. I learn a lot.
You are always so entertaining and fun to watch, sometimes I forget what what an intelligent, experienced Vet you really are!!
My steer was diagnosed with lumpy jaw and due to my wonderful Vet Dr. Meyer he was cured. Frankie spent a month at the vet's farm and got IV and pills. After 4 years Frankie's teeth have straighten out and he has a beautiful smile. He is my big baby, a 1500-2000lb Holstein and his brother Dino 3,000lb Black Angus. They are my pets and will never be for food. They will live out their life in cow luxury(well the best I can do). Thank you for teaching us about the issues cows have and how to treat them with a smile and love and kindness for the animal.🐄
I have seen so many vets say lumpy jaw is a death sentence so they put the animal down. I will say it mostly was after the animal had already lost a ton of weight, so I could be wrong that they just diagnosed lumpy jaw and put them down! BUT thank you for showing a different approach and EXPLAINING IT!
Field class 101
I’m always learning and your always informative. Your simple day to days are our every now and agains (or nevers).
Thank you for sharing
Love your work
"First thing I'll do is stick a needle in"
Panicky MOO noises
Almost as if he said NOOOOOOOOooo000ooo!!!😁
😂😂😂
You’re an excellent instructor. A great combo of humor and knowledge.
Have to say I’m too sorry it’s lumpy jaw, I was waiting for a great juicy abscess !!
Loving Enoch's beauty guru presentation of the sodium iodide 😂
Love your videos! Your knowledge and sense of humor are both so captivating! I wish you could post more often! ❤️❤️
Poor baby. Thank you for taking care of them.
Thanks for explaining the differences
Very good
Hello from Warwick, England 😂 good video again
Poor dude. I had 3 calves this year with abscesses, and I worried each time about it being lumpy jaw.
Interesting video today, something different.
So sorry it was lumpy jaw rather than an abcess. As always, great video Enoch
Hey Enoch, I like your channel!
I appreciate you doing that that’s amazing. I’m curious why don’t you guys give them pain medicine can you imagine how bad that would hurt?
Have you ever heard about a condition which superficially looks like lump(y) jaw (with a unilateral swelling of the mandible), but the main symptom developing several weeks later is a huge lump under the mandible full of saliva (not pus!)? Literally, a hanging bag of saliva?
WOW..... Hope DocE has the time to reply; that's wild.....
Howdy George, I reckon that would be called a sialocele. I’ve seen and managed them on dogs and reckon they do happen in cattle as well. When I’ve suspected it, I’ve aspirated a mix of clear fluid and blood… they have been maybe softball sized, yours sounds crazy! They are probably traumatic in origin. I guess we assume they are the result of a salivary gland duct becoming blocked and dumping into tissue rather than into the mouth. Cheers mate!
@@EnochtheCowVet Thank you very much! That must be it. When I noted the swelling I immediately suspected mechanical trauma (the animal had to push its head between slanted bars during the winter to feed, the swelling occured on the side where the lower edge of the mandible could hit the bars). I think I own the owner a sharp kick into his testicles. He did not want to pay the vet for a proper examination and treatment, he just decided to slaughter the animal. It could have lived otherwise. Thank you once more, I have learnt something important today.
Just out of curiosity, where was the "bag" located exactly, inside or outside the jaw? Was it anterior to the gland?
@@angelabullington6116 See figure 4(A) in this article: pdfs.semanticscholar.org/9c9a/999d784e4548864873b89f1525605bc124c9.pdf
Good video doc..lumpy jaw....
Thank you I've learned so much!!!
What concentration is the iodide? What do you dilute it with so producer can give SQ?
Hopefully he will be ok.
🐄 get well soon!!! A happy ending in your videos usually means a baby cow!!! Hahahahahahahahahaha cheers Ausgranny 🇦🇺🇦🇺🤶👍👍👍👍👍🐄
Thanks Doc 9-22-2024👍🏽👍🏽
So what about the infestations of the Flys will it cause bacteria infection
Meloxicam doesn’t help that much for me, but hopefully it’s more effective in these bulls.
I know what you mean, I'm on meloxican and it didn't help at all. But now I'm on Percocet and it works great.😁😁
@@SSGTJAB Wish you could get that in big glass bottles at the farm store!
where do you buy one of those halters at in the US?
Can he get well? Or is it managed until the next truck goes out?
Is their a way to prevent lumpy jaw in cattle, and I am going assume other feed fed animals?
It is caused by sharp feedstuffs such as some plant seeds. Just bad luck!
@@EnochtheCowVet Thanks, was just wondering if it was something could be controlled.
What a super cool video 👍very interesting thanks for sharing MOOOveing 🐮 on 🐄 lol
Why arent they taken care of sooner? Do you have to wait for a certain length of time?
Takes a while to get noticed as they don’t come to the yards often. In the big paddocks they live in they tend to move away. Cheers!
While it's noticeable after he points it out, imagine looking out at a herd of cattle grazing or a herd of cattle moving quickly as a group. Could you pick it out easily? I'm actually impressed the farmer noticed it at all. Dairy cows come through the parlor twice or three times a day and can be looked over closely frequently. Beef cows, not so much.
Hey Dr. Did that cow ever heal that you put the castration bands on her neck chest tumor?! Anyone know
Yep, there is a follow up video, search “Follow up”
@@EnochtheCowVet ❤️
They are so much more resilient than humans. Osteomyelitis can be fatal for humans, as it’s quick to move on to sepsis.
It’s interesting that the cow does not thrash around when it’s head is restrained. It’s like. Oh well. I’m fucked.
That cow took that iv like crap off a vets back.
Why do people wait so long before getting treatment
Often you don’t see lumps etc. until you yard them. They live on thousands of acres and don’t come up to you when you are checking water, feed, or fencing. The good ones do get us out… like this awesome young man!
@@EnochtheCowVet thousands of acres now that's a way to live. I am a huge animal lover. I love animals more then people. It really seems hard to find lumps some of them I would imagine you won't see them until you brush them. Thank you for responding and education sir. Give you guys credit that would be to hard for me to do. I would be so afraid I would hurt them. Thank you for your time.
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
👍👍
The few cases I have witnessed did not end well. To be totally honest, no treatment is started. Do not be offended by that statement. I guess it is a different "business"? approach.
👍😊
Do they get euthanized when treatment fails?
Ohhhh Yess
Best videos on poo tube!
Hey
Sad that it was lumpy jaw, even if the antibiotics work he's never going to regain his best condition, and that means he's off to the Happy Pasture In The Sky and someone's dinner plate sooner rather than later
🤔 hmmmmm,wondering if I would like digging into a juicy 🥩 steak that came from a beast that was culled cause he had lumpy jaw.....looks NASTY 🤢
If we catch them early enough, they treatment works. This guy flew under the radar too long. The farmer, (an exceptionally good one), picked him out of the mob as he was starting to slip in condition. But, as you said, it is of the size, we might struggle to get on top of this one.
Howdy
I didnt know cows could get lumpy jaw. Ive only see vids with kangaroo’s who have had it!….. hope he feels better soon x
Only happy endings!! 🤣🤣🤣
Looks like burger on the hoof to me
OMG 😳!!!!!! The truth hurts 🤕
Didn't mean to stress you out
Hey there! Enoch the cow vet ,( or any body!) . I know that you mainly work on cows but I have a horse with a huge cancer like thing on his penis. It just keeps getting bigger .He is an older horse but besides the cancer he is still in really good shape. Got any ideas?
Yikes, this could be either a melanoma on a grey horse or a squamous cell carcinoma, regardless I would get a hold of your local vet as soon as possible. There are some therapeutics for both, and some adjunctive therapy to potentially slow it down, radical surgical options (as radical as you might be imagining) and lastly, products to help him once he does become painful if things worsen. Regardless, your veterinarian is your horses best friend, get him or her involved (if you haven’t already). I sure hope they can help you and your horse. I hope this helps.
@@EnochtheCowVet thank you so much for answering! We had him to our vet about seven months ago to get his teeth floated ( he was in really ruff shape at that time but has sence bloomed out in spite of the cancer) and he noticed the cancer than. He told us as old as he was he was basically on hospice. He is a good vet but I had just thought I'd get a second opinion. Thank you again.
Wonder if he’s married. He’s handsome ☺️
I think this is a bull.... when is life span ends will his meat be viable? What would be for a hefer?
That is a steer my friend. Hopefully he will recover, then enjoy a beautiful yet relatively short life. If he doesn’t recover he will be euthanized before he begins to suffer.
Respectfully, that man is hot AF!
Why do you not ever wear gloves
Poor cow hurts.