How to get my cow pregnant with ovarian cysts and infertility?

We need to know more about the previous infection. She still may have an underlying infection that is preventing her from getting pregnant. Ideally, you should have a large animal veterinarian examine her and test for infectious diseases. Additionally, discuss breeding practices with the vet (live cover vs. insemination) as this may be another reason she is not getting bred.

Hello. What you need to find out is if the diarrhea is due to new grass, a virus ( BVD ) or parasites. Because she is pregnant, you do want her as healthy as possible to maintain her pregnancy. If she has never been vaccinated, your vet can determine what the best product to use in your herd ( & this also depends on if your here is dairy or beef ). Pfizer's Bovi-Shield is safe to use pregnant cows if they were vaccinated last year. Your vet is the best resource to determine if she needs worming or other treatment that will not impact her pregnancy. Thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach.

IT is possible your cow has mastitis. This is inflammation of the mammary gland. Mastitis can be mild or severe with a deep infection. Try to keep the teats as clean as possible. I would recommend trying to encourage the calf to nurse from the inflamed mammary gland or milk that teat often. IF the cows udder starts turning color, patient develops a fever or starts not feeling well I would recommend calling a vet for a good exam and possible antibiotics

Her front leg looks very swollen. This cow needs to be seen by a vet asap to ascertain what is wrong with her leg and get appropriate treatment. It is important to let a vet treat her as the wrong medication could kill her calve, likewise if she is in pain the stress could effect her calve.

Cysts may rupture and resolve on their own, but this is rare. Usually, a cyst will rupture causing pain, infection and may kill. As stated, the gold standard for treatment is to spay her. If this is not an option, your veterinarian or a vet experienced in treating pocket pets may be able to aspirate the cyst using ultrasound. You can also discuss hormone therapy with your veterinarian.

283 days is the typical gestation length for a cow, so if she is close to her due date and off her feed it may be that she is going into labor. You may notice strange behavior, swelling of the vulva, an increased amount of milk in her udders, and the beginning of discharge. However, if she seems in great distress, doesn't go into labor and produce a calf, or seems to be in labor and can't pass the calf, it would be best to seek veterinary care in person immediately as the calf may be stuck and need to be pulled, or there may be an underlying illness causing issue.

Hello. Thank you for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach. So sorry that Queen is having this issue. The exact cause of udder edema is not known in most cases. Mastitis is probably the number one reason so I think your vet was correct in treating for this first. It would be helpful to know if she is currently pregnant or if she has a calf on her now as the differential diagnosis would be different depending on the answer. Here are some reasons that may be causing this: * cow is close to calving * overfeeding grain * overfeeding sodium and/or potassium * heavy feeding of legume forages (results in excessive protein, calcium and potassium intake) * feeding soy cakes Some things you can try that may help improve the edema: * massaging the udder in an upward direction for 10-20 minutes twice a day after milking so as to promote circulation of fluids * forcing moderate exercise which helps stimulate lymph circulation * administering drugs such as diuretics can be used to speed up the removal of water from the body (must check with your vet first) * hydrotherapy of the udder - use cold water like from a hose to firmly spray the udder for 15 minutes twice a day So, if you and your vet can safely rule out true mastitis then I would suspect this is just edema that may be dietary related. Go over your cows diet thoroughly with your vet to see if you can get it figured out. Hope this helps. Best wishes.