VETSCOPE

No, I think doctor look closely, it's a vaginal mass

Any one?

I am just alerting you , several products are too good also . And I suggest to plz go through this , https://www.fda.gov/animal-veterinary/outbreaks-and-advisories/fda-alerts-pet-owners-and-veterinarians-about-potentially-toxic-levels-vitamin-d-33-varieties-hills

In first photograph head like appearance is seen but not yet clear.

It is not the siggested but mandatpry treatment for both type: neutring. Diagnose:ultrasound is main diagnose method but may be xray be helpful +PU/PD+ increased ALT AND CBC

Any suggestions please give me some idea if u seen this type case in past

Careless owner , how they care amazing work by human being

1.doxycyliine 10 mg /kg bwt for 21 days. 2.dexamethasone -.5 mg/kg bwt for 3 days I/m 3.N.s 100 ml i.v for 5 days 10 ml each day. 4.plasma extender.

1.use anti allergic weekly 2.spary anti maggots 3.use turpentine oil or providin iodine to remove maggots 4.dont prescribe any kind of antibiotics.

The cause of joint ill is bacterial infection of the piglet. The majority of cases are caused by opportunist infection from the environment with, for example, E. coli, staphylococci and streptococci.

I think this Nsaid will be for cat.

wow, great images doc! never seen it in a pig before, is the surgical treatment the right option too?? Thanks

TREATMENT If there is recent history suggesting grass seeds, chaff or other foreign bodies having entered the eye, each affected animal should be restrained and undergo examination of the eyes, especially of the conjunctival sacs. Removal of foreign bodies is made easier by use of topical anaesthesia and forceps. Antibiotics (procaine penicillin, oxytetracycline, or trimethoprim sulpha) and non- steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (flunixin meglumine, or ketoprofen) are commonly used to treat inflammatory eye conditions. Parenteral administration usually achieves therapeutic concentrations in the eye and tears. Topical treatments may be more problematic because of the effort required to restrain each animal to administer treatment and the need to repeat intra-ocular treatments frequently because they are rapidly washed away by tears. Powdered formulations for topical use are contraindicated because they can scratch the eye and worsen the problem. Subconjunctival antibiotic injection (under the eyelid) may also offer an alternative approach to treatment.

Prognosis predicts the outcome and helps clients decide treatment patterns they should follow.

Greetings docs, any type of lymphoma maybe? i could think of it because the lymphocytes you saw, the hypercalcemia, anemia, and the rest of the weight loss history. Maybe you could do a citology of the abdnormal nodules, Rx, C reactive Protein.