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PAS 1
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"Women farmer Daiben chamar of district Gandhinagar treat uterine prolapse in animal with the help of castor oil. To prevent premature delivery in cattle, farmers give approximately one kg of castor oil to the animal in the morning, in three to four split doses, along with other feed. They prefer to give castor oil with jaggery after 3-4 months of pregnancy. This will cure the problem (Honey Bee,4(2&3):23,1993)."
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Agro Ecological Zone
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Agro Ecological Sub Region (ICAR) North Sahyadris and konkan coast hot humid eco sub region (19.1), Agro-Climatic Zone (Planning Commission) Gujarat plains and Hills region (XIII), Agro Climatic Zone (NARP) South Gujarat heavy rainfall area (GJ-1)
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Community Practices
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"Farmer Marappa Gounder of district Tamilnadu treat uterine prolapse in buffalo. If a buffalo is suffering from prolapse of uterus, then the first thing Marappa does is to clean the uterus with water. Then, 100g cane sugar juice is sprinkled over it and it is pushed inside the womb safely. Besides this, 500g of fresh leaves of thottal surunki (Mimosa pudica L.) is fed to the affected buffaloes for one or two days. It will cure the problem (Honey bee 21(2), 11, 2010)".
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Practice ID
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DTP0010000006164
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Annotation ID
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GIAN/GAVL/2184
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Reference
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HBN database
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Disease
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Prolapse of uterus
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Disease Description
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Prolapse of the uterus is a common complication of the third stage of labour in the cow. In the ruminant species the prolapse is generally a complete inversion of the gravid cornu, while in the sow and the bitch inversion is generally partial and comprises one horn only. The occurrence seems to be affected by seasonal as well as regional factors, the condition being commoner in some years and in some localities. Multigravida (of the dairy breeds) are more often involved than are heifers. In the majority of instances the prolapse occurs within a few hours of an otherwise normal second-stage labour, although in some it may be delayed several days. In the latter group the condition is generally associated with a grossly protracted and assisted labour. Rarely, where delivery is achieved by heavy traction, the uterus prolapses immediately after the calf is withdrawn.
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Management Practices
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Administration of epidural anasthesia, remove gross debris from the prolapsed organ by washing with saline or a very mild antiseptic
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