Casting a sow is an important task for veterinarians. However, there are often sequelae after surgery, the reasons are generally the following four conditions (in some areas, castration is not sutured): The pre-operative sow’s overfeeding causes the intestine to escape from the peritoneum and muscle layers and become trapped between the skin and the muscle layer, causing the bulging of the operative section and adhesion of the intestine to the muscle layer. The surgeon was unfamiliar with surgery, and the surgical incision was not appropriate. The uterine intestine was difficult to dislodge from the knife edge, causing the surgeon to use the index finger to reach the abdominal cavity to draw the uterus, causing the wound to be too large and causing adhesions. Excessive incisions, combined with surgical closure of the peritoneum and adhesions. After neglecting the feeding and management after surgery, the pigs did not strengthen their pigs and caused them to overeat and cause adhesions. In view of the above reasons, the author adopted the following treatment method: The affected pigs were reassured by the sows' castration. After the skin of the surgeon was sterilized with 75% alcohol or 5% iodine, the smooth separation of the original surgical incision with the right index finger had occurred. Adhesion of the organization (if there is a piece of blood clot should be removed to ensure that the operation clean, sterile), and then the prolapse of the intestinal tube has been clamped under the skin gently pushed into the abdominal cavity, with the right index finger extended into the abdominal cavity peritoneal membrane rotation Two weeks later, a crescent-shaped bent needle was used to sew the peritoneum with a bag-type suture, and the muscle layer was continuously sutured, and 800,000 IU penicillin powder was placed between the muscle layer and the skin layer, and the skin was sutured. Layer (if any necrosis of the original incision, necrotic tissue should be removed before suturing). The surgical department painted 5% iodine, and the surgery was completed. Postoperative exercise should be properly strengthened, and appropriate amounts of dilute juice and digestible feed should be fed. If there is an infection in the surgery department, oxytetracycline, vitamin C, etc. should be taken internally. After the above-mentioned sows were castrated, their secondary intestinal adhesions were found within 5 days and they were easy to undergo surgical treatment. Severe necrosis of the lesion, the surgery is more likely to fail. For patients with mild intestinal adhesions, normal appetite, and small raised bumps, surgery is generally not performed. Symptoms will gradually disappear on their own after 7 days. Ziplock Bag First Aid Kit,Portable Empty Medical Box,Portable Medical First Aid Kits,Medical First-Aid Devices Kits Shaoxing Weijian Medical Supplies Co.,Ltd. , https://www.wetourmedical.com