Topic: been vaccinated

Originally from: Farmtalking It may be that the tests used to detect various diseases are not always 100% accurate. That can be for many reasons and not necessarily the fault of the test itself or the vet administering it. All animals are different and just like humans react or are susceptible, differently.

Originally from: frances fish O/​T has anyone else noticed that when something like Dring and this hit the news there are problems in communication on sites like this one ? E-mails are all over the place, usually delayed. O.K. jane, I know what you will say, there are blips occasionally, nothings perfect. But it doesn't happen at quiet times does it ? Co-incidence perhaps ?

Originally from: mona parr Could somebody please help sort my brain out!!!! Got an ear infection--told to behave myself for a few days!! No horse riding feeling dizzy. The following consultation on Animal Disease Control is almost closed--23rd May <A HREF="http:/​/​www.scotland.gov.uk/​consultations/​agriculture/​adcp-01.asp">http:/​/​www.scotland.gov.uk/​consultations/​agriculture/​adcp-01.

Originally from: Bill Totally agree on vaccination Jane, must see if Bertie and Bob need a booster. I have a few statistics on rabies compiled by the Pasteur Institute as follows, Incubation. Very variable, shortest recorded incubation 7 days, more commonly incubation is two months, sometimes three months, and less often up to six months. The longest recorded incubation period was in a vaccinated person where incubation was twenty seven months.

Originally from: David Hi Andrew, How are you coping with the latest milk price reductions? I don't know which is worse – last years FMD with high feed costs or a milk price reduction of almost 5p a litre. That will slash my non existent profit by £45,000 so I think that the bastards have finally got us. I don't know whether to set fire to all my silage tyres on the M5 or just finally throw the towel in quietly.

Originally from: jan Hi Jane, saw your comment on imported meat. The most recent reply (15/​2/​02) to a PQ from Brinkhorst, Dutch Ag. Minister about meat from Argentina is points out the following. 1. The EU decided to allow imports of Argentinian boneless meat (from over 40.000 animals) from several regions, providing it has pH lower than 6.0 and has not been vaccinated during the last 30 days.

Originally from: Mary Critchley Friends and supporters are very warmly invited to join the presence outside the House of Commons between 12.30 and 1.30 pm where the press will be made aware of our grave concerns about the Animal health amendment bill Animal Health (amendment) bill EXTRACTS: 21.

Originally from: David http:/​/​europa.eu.int/​comm/​food/​fs/​ah_pcad/​ah_pcad_18_en.html EU policy on vaccination against foot and mouth disease The European Community's strategy to fight foot and mouth disease is aimed at eradicating this highly contagious disease as quickly as possible, and at keeping economic damage to a minimum. The most effective means of doing so is to slaughter and destroy infected or potentially infected animals.

Originally from: shepherd Please Read this BBC article ;Why not vaccinate? Can anyone tell me; is there anything fundamentally wrong or inaccurate in this article? I think there may be and would like the opinion of others. Thankyou; GPS Shepherd ************************************************************* BBC News Online's environment correspondent Alex Kirby weighs the arguments for and against vaccination: What could vaccination achieve?

| From comment pages of today's Telegraph:- | | Notebook | By Vicki Woods | | At last, Labour has managed to spin foot and mouth | | THERE'S nothing like the word "millions" in a headline, is there? The news | that ruddy-faced Jim Goldie, a Dumfries and Galloway stock farmer, is being | paid (an unconfirmed) £4.2 million in slaughter compensation has finally got | suburban Britain exercised all over again about the foot and mouth debacle.