Exposure to Animal Feces and Human HealthAssessing health and disease from animal dung:

Dairy dung is up to 1 inch above the floor. In the middle of it after dung becomes a light ditch. The dung spreads a little on the floor. This dung is a symptom of over-milking.
If the dung is spherical and up to 3 inches from the floor then the animal does not get the required protein and may suffer from constipation. This is why animals with hard dung are given stomach cleansing drugs in different ways. These include Milan, magnesium sulfate and paraffin or oil etc. But this is not a permanent solution to the problem. Instead, you need to increase your protein intake and green fodder.

Fattening Animals

If the dung comes 2 inches above the floor, the animal catches the meat more and becomes thicker. It is suitable for fat animals but not for mammals.

Pathogenic / Loss Motion

 The last stage is in which the dung becomes thinner than an inch and spreads far and wide by falling on the ground. Called Reich, Reg, Wow or Hand.
Two Types of Loss motion
1) If the animal eats and drinks, it will either have roundworms or more fodder and Wanda will be added to the food.
2) If the animal has hands and does not eat fodder, then it has stomach poisoning or inflammation of the intestines which is usually caused by bacterial fever. This is caused by the presence of dung or moisture in the food. This problem can be avoided shortly by taking care of cleanliness.
Some diseases and the colour and composition of dung accordingly:

Normal Excreta

Normal dung is light brown in colour. Feeding green fodder makes it green and feeding millet/sorghum/fodder makes dung reddish. In this way, the normal dung of the calf becomes light white if you drink only milk. While yellow or lime colour will indicate stomach upset.

Abnormal Feces

If blood is seen on the dung of a large animal, then there is swelling in the large intestine. If the dung becomes too thick and black and the animal weakens quickly, the small intestine will swell and bleed.
The animal that is tied up and fed will have brown dung. If it grazes openly, it will produce sharp green and thin dung. If there is white dung, then there will be a liver problem in which there is a substance called bile...