Clinical Metritis and Endometritis in Dairy Cattle
Metritis is an inflammation of the uterus that occurs after birth and sometimes after miscarriage or reproduction.
Metritis is characterized by the abnormally enlarged uterus, red water or brown or purulent discharge from the urinary tract and is a symptom of systemic disease (decreased milk production, dullness or other symptoms of toxaemia). And maybe associated with fever. It occurs within 21 days after delivery but is most commonly seen in the first 10 days after delivery.
Endometriosis Mild, chronic uterine rupture
There is an infection. It is very common, affecting up to 40% of every cow after calving. Inflammation of the uterus and inflammation of the uterine tissue lining the uterus. Animals do not look sick and usually will eat, give milk and come in the heat but pregnancy does not stop.
Endometriosis.
Endometritis is defined as inflammation of the uterine endometrium (tissue lining of the uterus) that occurs more than 21 days after delivery and has fewer symptoms. It can be divided into clinical endometritis or cytological endometritis based on specific diagnostic criteria.
There are other types of uterine infections. Pyometra is another type of pyometra that occurs when the uterus closes and pus gets stuck in the uterus and can even stop the cow from cycling the reproduction cycle. Can do
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