Besh. Hit m nhi aa rhi h

Milk drop is pointing to a feeding or heat stress issue, and sometimes early mastitis too. First check if the animal is eating well, chewing cud, and drinking enough water. Give clean green fodder, enough dry fodder, and a mineral mixture if you have it. Keep fresh water always in front of her, and if the weather is hot, give shade and cool water. Also check the udder and each teat for heat, pain, swelling, or clots in milk. If one quarter feels hard or painful, that is mastitis and she needs treatment today. If there is no fever and the udder feels normal, watch her for one to two days after improving feed and water. A small milk drop can cost you money every day, so early correction saves loss. If milk does not improve in two days, or the udder changes, book a Pashu Vet on Pashushala.