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Animal husbandry must be guarded against "grasshoppers"
When livestock such as cows, horses, sheep, and pigs consume grass or accidentally swallow whole crops, the fibrous material can become lodged in their esophagus and prevent normal digestion. This condition is commonly referred to as "grass weed" or "bloat." If not treated promptly, it can lead to serious health issues, and in severe cases, it may even be fatal for animals like cattle, horses, sheep, and pigs.
Symptoms of "grass weed" include sudden loss of appetite, head shaking, neck stretching, excessive salivation, and frequent attempts to vomit or swallow. The animal’s eyes may appear red and inflamed, and they might show signs of restlessness, a rapid heartbeat, and discomfort.
If you suspect your animal has "grass weed," it's important to stay calm and act quickly. Here are five first-aid measures that can help:
1. If the obstruction is near the front of the esophagus, gently grasp the animal’s mouth and try to pull out the blockage by hand.
2. For obstructions in the middle of the esophagus, pour 150 ml of vegetable oil into the mouth, then use your fingers to push the blockage toward the throat and remove it.
3. Use a short rope to secure the animal’s left front leg and encourage it to lower its head as much as possible. Then guide the animal up and down a slope several times. This movement can help shift the blockage into the stomach.
4. First, administer a small amount of vegetable oil, then carefully insert a rigid hose into the esophagus through the nostril and gently push the blockage into the stomach.
5. After removing the foreign object, you can give the affected animal a mixture of 500 grams of white wine, 150–250 grams of kerosene, and 1000 grams of vinegar. This helps to soothe the digestive tract and promote recovery.
Always consult a veterinarian after performing these steps, as professional medical care may still be necessary. Early intervention is key to preventing complications and saving the animal’s life.