Collaboration in more than 46 countries.

You are leaving the country website to access another site in the group. Regulatory constraints and medical practices vary from country to country. Consequently, the information provided on the site in which you enter may not be suitable for use in your country.

NORTH AMERICA

Canada

United States

LATIN AMERICA

Argentina

Brazil

Mexico

Perú

GLOBAL

CEVA Global

EMEA (REGIONAL)

Denmark

Egypt

France

Germany

Hungary

Italy

Netherlands

Poland

Portugal

Romania

South Africa

Spain

Sweden

Tunisia

Turkey

Ukraine

United Kingdom

ASIA PACIFIC

Asia Pacific (Regional)

CHINA

India

Indonesia

Japan

Kore

Malaysia

Philippines

Lameness

Lameness is one of the most common issues seen in the U.K dairy herd, with clear repercussions on animal welfare and productivity.  A lame cow may require regular foot trimming and medicines prescribed to treat any pain, inflammation and infection.

The total cost of lameness in a herd is not just associated with treatment.  When costs are calculated, the impact is associated with reduced milk yield, reduced fertility and production losses.

Wave goodbye to pain in lameness website

Parturient paresis

Parturient paresis, commonly known as milk fever or hypocalcemia, is a metabolic disorder that affects dairy cattle, particularly around the time of calving. It occurs when there is a sudden drop in blood calcium levels as the cow transitions from late pregnancy to lactation. This drop in calcium can lead to a range of symptoms, including weakness, inability to stand, decreased appetite, and in severe cases, paralysis.

 

Parturient paresis is a critical concern for dairy farmers because affected cows may experience difficulty calving, have reduced milk production and be more susceptible to other health issues. Prompt recognition and treatment are essential to prevent complications and ensure the cow’s well-being.

Link to anti-inflammatories

Mastitis

Mastitis is an inflammation of the mammary gland that affects the health and welfare of ruminants. It is a common and serious condition that can cause significant losses in milk production and profitability for farmers.

 

It is often caused by bacterial infections and its symptoms may include swelling of the affected mammary gland, abnormal milk production (such as clots or changes in colour or consistency) and fever. It can lead to serious complications including  increased risk of udder infections in the future, decreased fertility and reduced milk production. Treatment typically involves the use of anti-inflammatories, antibiotics and supportive care, such as milking the affected gland regularly to help remove any infected milk. 50% of mastitis in early lactation comes from the dry-period, highlighting the importance of a smart dry-off management to tackle this disease.

Link to anti-inflammatories
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