Four tricks for cows
First, the mother and herd are young, with underdeveloped mammary glands and insufficient milk production. The cows may have tight breasts, short nipples, and appear unready to nurse. They often refuse to feed their calves. A common treatment involves intravenous administration of pituitrin at 50 units for 3-4 consecutive days. This is often combined with breast massage and herbal therapy. A traditional decoction includes Atractylodes, Chuanxiong, and Angelica each at 100 grams, along with Dipsacus, Fructus Lepidii, Astragalus, Codonopsis, Donkey Hide Gelatin, and Vaccaria each at 50 grams. Add 25 grams of Fried Licorice, boil until the residue remains, then mix with 200 ml of wine. This remedy can be taken once or twice daily to stimulate milk production. Second, some female animals may experience low milk supply due to overfeeding and obesity. These cows typically appear healthy, with thick fat layers and large udders, but show little to no milk when squeezed. To address this, a treatment focusing on promoting milk flow is recommended. The formula includes King Vaccaria, Fried Sesame Seeds, and Fried Radish each at 60 grams, along with Angelica and Chuanxiong at 45 grams. Also include 30 grams of Gun Shan Jia, and herbs like Through Grass, Leaked Lu, and Loofah each at 24 grams. Prepare as a decoction, and administer one dose per day for 2-3 days to improve lactation. Third, some cows may suffer from blocked or narrowed nipples, leading to poor milk flow. Their udders may be swollen, but without redness or heat. Some have only 1-2 abnormal nipples, while others have all four affected, causing very slow milk ejection. A simple and effective method is to use fresh green onions—50-100 grams chopped and steeped in 3-4 liters of boiling water. Once cooled to a comfortable temperature, soak a clean towel, wring it slightly, and apply it to the udder and nipple for warmth. Gently massage the area, and repeat the process until the towel cools, then reapply hot water. This helps soften the tissue, encourage milk flow, and allow the cow to express milk more easily. Fourth, some cases involve subclinical mastitis caused by lactation issues, resulting in reduced milk output. The udders may be swollen and firm, with slight tenderness, but not hot. Milk expression is minimal, and the cow's appetite remains normal. A treatment formula includes 80 grams of Dandelion, 60 grams each of Zhejiang Fritillaria and Vaccaria, 35 grams each of Bupleurum, Fried Sesame Seeds, Angelica, and Dong Quai, 25 grams each of Tongcao, Poria, Lu Road, and 15 grams each of Chuanxiong, Processed Aconite Root, and Licorice. Boil the mixture and drink warm to support recovery and increase milk production. Specialty Coffee Beans,Specialty Coffee Bean,Yunnan Bourbon Coffee Beans Yunnan New Biology Culture Co,.Ltd , https://www.lvsancoffee.com