ENDOMAMMARY SEALANT EFFICIENCY WITH DETAILED EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE, MIGRATION AND IMPACT ON MILK QUALITY
Evaluation of Efficiency and Issues Related to Bismuth-Based Endomammary Sealants
Source: Data collected from scientific publications on major international journals.
Commercially available bismuth-based sealants, packaged in 4- and 6-gram preparations, are inserted into the teat, sometimes combined with chemo-active antibiotics. They remain in their initial position for an average of 3-4 weeks before migrating to the cistern and mammary gland at variable rates (see photo).