Disinfect the navel with tincture of iodine (2.5 per cent). See that the calf gets at least 2 litres of colostrum in the first two hours after birth. Care of the Cow. Get the cow up on her feet as soon after calving as possible and make sure she 'mothers up' to the calf.Following a difficult birth, check for tears in the vagina or uterus.Tears in the vagina, unless extensive, are not too serious but uterine tears demand immediate veterinary attention.etained Placenta. A cow normally loses her afterbirth (placenta) within two to six hours after giving birth, A placenta which has not been passed by 12 hours is considered a retained placenta. If the cow shows no signs of illness (e.g., fever, off feed) there is little cause for alarm.
I am sorry to hear that you are having such persistent trouble with your back. When back pain becomes chronic, I agree with your doctor that a referral to a pain management specialist or to a pain clinic is an excellent idea.Pain management is a discipline in medicine that is focused on helping people with chronic, incurable pain problems control and cope with their pain.erve stimulation, and the like. Working with your pain management doctor, you will be able to better define what your goals for pain control are and come up with a safe and realistic plan to help you live a more rewarding and comfortable life.
Finally, the pain management specialist plays an important role in coordinating additional care such as physical therapy, psychological therapy, and rehabilitation programs in order to offer patients a comprehensive treatment plan with a multidisciplinary approach to the treatment of their pain.. The best way to be referred to a pain management specialist is through your primary care physician. Most pain physicians work closely with their patients' primary care physicians to insure good communication, which in turn helps provide the optimum treatment for their patients.