Mixed vaccines begin to lose
their effectiveness in a relatively short time, especially when being used chute-side where syringes are exposed to heat and sunlight. Avoid leaving syringes fi lled with vaccine in the heat or in sun while process- ing cattle. Keep loaded syringes and containers of mixed product in a closed, cool container such as an ice chest when not in use. Don’t save partially-used bottles.
Discard any unused mixed product after working your cattle. Proper vaccine management
practices can increase the percent- age of your cattle that take full ad- vantage of the immunity the vac- cines provide. A little vigilance and a bit of preparation before you get chute side with a syringe will give you a head start in protecting your herd and your bottom line.
TBQP Best Vaccination Management Practices 1. Select the most effective vaccine for the disease(s) of concern.
2. Prevent exposure of vaccine to heat and sunlight.
3. Draw from the bottle with a sterile needle.
4. Use quality syringes; inspect and maintain all working components.
5. Use the proper needle size. 6. Administer the proper dose. 7. Administer via the recommended route: intramuscular (IM) or subcutaneous (SQ).
8. Administer in the recommended site (neck region).
9. Change needles often.
10. Revaccinate according to label directions.
CONVENTION
Fort Worth Convention Center March 27-29, 2015
2015 CATTLE RAISERS EXPO SPECIAL PACKAGE All For Just:
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LIVE LINK ON OUR APP BUTTON AD ON OUR SITE
$500 Contact The Cattleman for more details: email:
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tscra.org January 2015 The Cattleman 63
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