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PAS 1
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Mahua (Madhucalongifolia), whose fruit is used in the Vidarbha region for treating malarial fever in cattle. Liquor from the flower is used in western Maharashtra for a prolapsed uterus. (Herbs to heal cattle, https://www.downtoearth.org.in/news/herbs-to--heal-cattle-46660)
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PAS 2
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In cows, treatment involves removing the placenta (if still attached), thoroughly cleaning the endometrial surface, and repairing any lacerations. Rubbing the surface of the uterus with glycerol helps reduce edema and provides lubrication. The uterus is then returned to its normal position. An epidural anesthetic should be administered first. If the cow is standing, the cleansed uterus should be elevated to the level of the vulva on a tray or hammock supported by assistants, and then replaced by applying steady pressure beginning at the cervical portion (or at the level of the invagination of the nonprolapsed uterine horn) and gradually working toward the apex. Once the uterus is replaced, a hand should be inserted to the tip of both uterine horns to be sure there is no remaining invagination that could incite abdominal straining and another prolapse. Installation of warm, sterile saline solution is useful to ensure complete replacement of the tip of the uterine horn without trauma. If recumbent, the cow should be positioned with the hindquarters elevated by placing her in sternal recumbency with the hindlegs extended backward. When elevating the hindquarters of the cow, care should be taken to lift the prolapsed uterus with the hindquarters to prevent stretching and laceration of the uterine artery. (Overview of Uterine Prolapse and Eversion (https://www.msdvetmanual.com/reproductive-system/uterine-prolapse-and-eversion/overview-of-uterine-prolapse-and-eversion?query=%20uterine%20prolapse%20in%20cow)
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PAS 3
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Uterine prolapse is a common obstetrical problem, which adversely affects reproductive and productive performance of cattle by delaying the postpartum return to estrus, conception rate and calving interval. (https://www.luvas.edu.in/haryana-veterinarian/download/harvet2016-dec/31.pdf)
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PAS 4
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A total of 250 g A speciosaseeds weredivided into four equal doses of 62.5 g.Each dose was crushed in a pestle andmortar, adding a few drops of water untilthe crushed material was a paste. Thecrushed seeds were administered orallyonce daily, in 250 g of wheat flour, untileach animal recovered, which wasuntillheprolapsed mass was no longer visible in asitting position. (Treatment of vaginal prolapse in cows and buffaloes, https://www.researchgate.net/publication/7259919_Treatment_of_vaginal_prolapse_in_cows_and_buffaloes)
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PAS 5
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The advantages of parturition induction as a clinical tool in animals suffering from eversion or prolapse of vagina/uterus during advanced stage of pregnancy (Induction of parturition in crossbred cows and buffaloes using exogenous administration of dexamethasone) (https://icar.org.in/files/LivestockTechnologies-31122015.pdf)
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Agro Ecological Zone
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Western Plain, Kachchh And Part Of Kathia ( 2.4, 2.3),Gujarat Plains & Hills Region (XIII) ,North West Zone (GJ-5) North Saurashtra (GJ-6)
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Practice ID
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DTP0010000000175
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Annotation ID
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GIAN/GAVL/1998
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Reference
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http://www.honeybee.org/hb_inno_detail.php?ID=DTP0010000000175&lang_name=en&page=6&search_case=%20Remedy%20for%20Prolapse%20of%20Uterus%20in%20Animals
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Disease Description
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Uterine prolapse is an emergency postpartum problem occurring within 24 h of parturition and resulting in death or serious complications in unattended cases. Poor myometrial contractions during the post-partum period and traction during difficult births are two postulated etiologies and low serum calcium appear to be a significant risk factor for uterine prolapse in buffaloes. (http://www.apjr.net/article.asp?issn=2305-0500;year=2018;volume=7;issue=6;spage=241;epage=247;aulast=Purohit)
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Management Practices
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Preventing Uterine Prolapse: A traditional approach (https://www.dairyknowledge.in/file/preventing-uterine-prolapse-traditional-approach)
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