her hoof CRACKED WIDE OPEN!!!!

This cow's entire

hoof

shell is about to fall off this is the GP of the

hoof

, it is clearly very obvious that this cow has a terribly sore back leg but if you look very closely you can see the hoof capsule

open

ing up with every step you take. she takes once she is on the run, she barely dares to put it on the ground and she is actually shaking because she hurts so much now that she is in love, we will wash it so you guys can see it clearly. exactly what is happening. I already know this is tonac crosis, an infection that is killing the bone inside your hoof capsule and in turn causing your hoof to rot from the inside out, so I'm going to use my tweezers here just to show you how much.

In fact, you can take off with a Nipper, it will also stop all vibrations going through your foot, so you should try to limit any pain related to the problem. We're going to remove a lot with these Nippers here. The hull part wears out faster than the wall horn and that's why you're sometimes left with this high wall horn ridge around the outside edge. These lamina lines with the chorion lamina inside your foot actually grab and hold onto the wall. The horn itself once we've removed it and I'm holding my fingers next to our foot, you can see how overgrown that outer or side claw really is.

I use my grinder to finish shaping and correct the medial or inner claw, believe it or not. This is vital to ensure that the cow has stability once we have completely fixed both feet, she needs to be standing flat and even on the floor surface so that there is a crack going through her foot here and if I really get my hands I can turn it so you will see that all this is detached. Although I'm actually going to take it off the grinder because it will be faster, make no mistake about it at all, this foot is in the air. on that paddle in this crush or any crush is hurting this cow, but unfortunately it's the lesser evil, we need to put her in the crush and we need to lift this foot so she's much more comfortable, so a little bit of discomfort, right? now it's really worth it, although I'm absolutely sure this is a tonac cross, what I don't know yet is how far it actually goes, so I need to constantly reanalyze the foot while using my grinder to make sure I don't hit any tissue healthy or alive, which, believe it or not, is much easier said than done when a cow reaches necrosis, the bone inside is rotting away leaving the outer wall of the horn and sole intact with a gaping void. to the center or heart of your foot, tonal crossovers happen to varying degrees and no two cases are the same because this is a serious problem that will not be fixed in a matter of weeks, we use a plastic block, this will not be fixed.

It doesn't wear out at all and will give you a much greater degree of comfort for much longer once it's in place, we continue the trimming by removing as much of the detached horn as possible around the injury while also removing even more height of the heel of your affected foot as we do this, although we touch and feel with our fingers to make sure we are not losing too much weight before returning to the problem at hand. I said before that I would try to use my nepper as much as possible. It could reduce the amount of vibration and therefore the discomfort of the cow, however this cut is taking much longer than I would like for the cow to be flattened, so the grinder is much more appropriate.

As gently as I can, I work around the cow. Open Lion, that Clarity that you can see in the lion does not come from me cutting it off, but from me removing what was covering it and being allowed to expel it from the area now that it is fully exposed. I'm sure we can all understand it. I appreciate why it has been causing him so much discomfort in virtually all cases of the Rosses tonic, which has been closely studied by vets, they found that the bacteria that caused the dermatitis is present, so it stands to reason that this one would be exactly the same, so we treat it with ridma. and salicylic acid held up by a bandage that's how this cow walked just a few minutes ago her sore foot was causing her serious discomfort and she wasn't hitting the ground properly now she can plant that inner claw firmly in the ground and walk with a truer stride, it's not groomed, but she's definitely more comfortable than she was a few minutes ago and to me, that's a job done.