how much water to give

Goat fever with weakness needs close watch. As a general practice, give clean water freely and keep fresh water in front of her all day. If she is not drinking, offer small sips often, and you can give electrolyte water in between. Do not force large amounts at once. If she is still not drinking well, or breathing fast, this has gone on too long and a veterinarian must see her today.

Can I manage this at home for one more day?

This has been going on for multiple days without improvement — a veterinarian must see this animal today. Keep her isolated, give clean water with electrolytes, and do not force feed. If she is breathing fast, not eating, or getting weaker, do not wait another day. For a goat with fever, home care alone is not enough when there is no clear improvement. Treating it now is far cheaper than losing the animal or facing a long recovery. Book a Pashu Vet on Pashushala today, or call one eight hundred one eight zero one five five one if you need urgent guidance.

What medicine should I give?

Goat fever with weakness can be PPR, pneumonia, or tick fever. Keep her separate, give clean water with electrolytes, and do not force any feed. Check for cough, nasal discharge, mouth sores, loose motion, or fast breathing. For fever and pain, your vet may use a fever control injection and an antibiotic if there is chest infection or PPR risk, but I cannot name the medicine here. This has been going on for multiple days without improvement — a veterinarian must see this animal today. Treating it now is far cheaper than losing milk, body condition, or the animal itself. Book a Pashu Vet on Pashushala today, or call one nine six two if she worsens.

Goat fever with no other details can be PPR, pneumonia, or tick fever. Keep her separate, give clean water and electrolytes, and watch for cough, nasal discharge, mouth sores, loose motion, or not eating. If she is weak, breathing fast, or off feed, start a vet visit today. Consult a veterinarian before administering any medicine or treatment.

I cannot identify the animal from the photo here. Please tell me whether it is a goat, cow, buffalo, sheep, or poultry, and what problem you are seeing. If it is fever, not eating, cough, loose motion, swelling, or injury, I can guide you right away. For a precise answer, book a Pashu Vet on Pashushala or call the Kisan Call Centre on eighteen hundred one eight zero one five five one.

give me medicine name

Fever in a two year old goat can be PPR, pneumonia, or tick fever. First, keep her separate, give clean water and electrolytes, and check for cough, nasal discharge, mouth sores, loose motion, or loss of appetite. For fever, many farmers use meloxicam for comfort and an antibiotic only if there is cough or chest infection, but the exact medicine and dose should match the cause. If she is weak, breathing fast, or not eating, she needs a vet today.

Fever in a two year old goat can be PPR, pneumonia, or tick fever. First, keep her separate, in shade, and give clean water with electrolytes. Check if she is coughing, has nasal discharge, mouth sores, loose motion, or stopped eating. If she is breathing fast, very weak, or not eating, she needs a vet today. Do not give any medicine on your own. Keep the shed dry and stop mixing her with other goats. If there are more goats, watch them too because PPR spreads fast. Treating early saves milk, weight, and the rest of the herd. Consult a veterinarian before administering any medicine or treatment.

Since it’s a two year old goat, tell me one thing: is she having fever and mouth ulcers, or mainly coughing and breathing trouble?

I understand—goat sickness can be very different by age, so first tell me: how old is the goat (in months or years)?

Your cow is sick—keep her in shade, give clean drinking water, separate her from the herd, and keep watching her closely while we figure it out. How many days has she been sick?