Since the start of 2008 more than 200,000 cattle have been slaughtered in England because of bovine TB – a terrible and infectious disease for which there is no cure. During that time thousands of farming families across the country have faced the devastation of seeing their cattle – many of which were born and bred on their farms - being loaded onto lorries and taken away after testing positive for TB. If we are to stand any chance of controlling and eradicating this disease we need to see the

Pink eye. Every cattle farm deals with it. Especially in the fall when the flies are relentless. Catching it early matters. It can be the difference between a quick recovery and long-term damage to their eyesight. @valleyvetsupply has everything we need on hand and ready to ship fast. We honestly don’t know what we would do without them. #cattlecare #pinkeye #farmlife #faithfulfarming #valleyvetsupply | Faithful Farming

DENTIST TREATING PINK EYE?!? As pharmacists it’s our job to ask questions if we don’t feel comfortable with a prescription. Even if it’s something as simple as a diflucan for a yeast infection it never hurts for clarification because it’s our license that is on the line. And this video is not to say that dentists aren’t trained healthcare professionals at all because they know so much but even if I saw an optometrist prescribing something out of scope I would call on it as well. #pharmacist #den

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160 reactions · 28 shares | Infectious keratoconjunctivitis (also called IKC or pinkeye) of cattle, sheep, and goats is characterized by blepharospasm, conjunctivitis, lacrimation, and varying amounts of corneal opacity. Outbreaks are typically associated with warmer weather when animals attend fairs and livestock shows. Learn more: https://mrkmnls.co/42BzIe2 | The Merck Veterinary Manual | Facebook