Use cow urine to clean hospitals, urges Mumbai corporator
13 Animal-to-Human Diseases Kill 2.2 Million People Each ...
www.livescience.com/21426-global-zoonoses-diseases-hotspots.html
Jul 6, 2012 - Just 13 zoonoses, or diseases that can spread between animals and ... Most human infections with zoonoses come from livestock, including ...
Cow Illnesses That Transfer to Humans | Animals - mom.me
animals.mom.me › Farm Animals
Not all diseases can be transmitted from animals to humans. Those that can make the leap from species to species are called zoonotic diseases. Without proper ...
[PDF]Mycobacterium bovis (Bovine(COW) Tuberculosis) in Humans
www.cdc.gov/tb/publications/factsheets/general/mbovis.pdf
What infections can animals pass to people? - Health ...
www.nhs.uk/chq/Pages/2451.aspx
Some human infections from animals are rarely found in the UK, including: ... Q fever – caused by contact with animals, most commonly sheep, cattle and goats,
Mad Cow Disease in Humans: Symptoms and Treatment
www.emedicinehealth.com › home › infections center › infections az list
Respiratory syncytial virus infections in human beings and ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/7806887
by WH Van der Poel - 1994 - Cited by 111 - Related articles
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) causes yearly outbreaks of respiratory disease in human beings and cattle all over the world. Most severe human respiratory Milk-Borne Infectious Diseases From Microbes
infectiousdiseases.about.com/od/g/a/milkborne.htm
Search Results
[PDF]Mycobacterium bovis (Bovine Tuberculosis) in Humans
www.cdc.gov/tb/publications/factsheets/general/mbovis.pdf
people was once common in the United States. This has been greatly reduced by decades of disease control in cattle and by routine pasteurization of cow's milk.
Mass Treatment of Humans Who Drank Unpasteurized Milk ...
www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00056759.htm
Mar 26, 1999 - Mass Treatment of Humans Who Drank Unpasteurized Milk from Rabid ... Analysis with monoclonal antibodies revealed the cow was infected ...
Milk of Nonhuman Origin and Infectious Diseases in Humans
cid.oxfordjournals.org/content/43/5/610.full
by JM Leedom - 2006 - Cited by 47 - Related articles
Milk is an essential food only in infancy, and human milk is preferable to other milks .... In dairy cows, it causes intestinal carriage, circling disease, encephalitis,Cow's Milk: A Cruel and Unhealthy Product | Animals Used ...
www.peta.org/issues/animals.../cows-milk-cruel-unhealthy-product/
by P Prime - Related articles
While cows suffer on factory farms, humans who drink their milk increase their chances of developing heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and many other ailments.Zoonotic Diseases of Cattle | Publications and Educational ...
https://pubs.ext.vt.edu/400/400-460/400-460.html
There are fifteen cattle diseases with zoonotic potential in the United States, ... Human brucellosis is prevented by not drinking unpasteurized dairy products, and ...
Dangers Of Milk And Dairy Products - The Facts - Rense.com
www.rense.com/general26/milk.htm
Cows diagnosed with Johne's Disease have diarrhea, and heavy fecal shedding of bacteria. ... So much for cow's milk being "natures perfect food" for humans!
Milk-Borne Infectious Diseases From Microbes
infectiousdiseases.about.com/od/g/a/milkborne.htm
May 8, 2015 - M. bovis causes tuberculosis in cows and can be passed to humans via unpasteurized cow's milk, causing a disease that is very similar to M.
Tuberculosis in humans and animals: are we a threat to ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › NCBI › Literature › PubMed Central (PMC)
by PDO Davies - 2006 - Cited by 16 - Related articles
It was likely that TB transmitted from infected milk to humans was a major ... Infection in cattle leads to economic harm to agriculture as animals cannot be traded.Cow's Milk is Bad for Humans
www.waoy.org/9.html
Cow's Milk: A Cruel and Unhealthy Product | Animals Used ...
www.peta.org/issues/animals.../cows-milk-cruel-unhealthy-product/
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While cows suffer on factory farms, humans who drink their milk increase their chances of developing heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and many other ailments.Dangers Of Milk And Dairy Products - The Facts - Rense.com
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Chemical Composition of Distilled Cow Urine: | Serve Cows
servecows.org/chemical-composition-of-distilled-cow-urine/
Composition
of
Distilled
Cow
Urine
..............................................................................................................:
Nitrogen (N2, NH2): Removes blood abnormalities and toxins, Natural stimulant of urinary track, activates kidneys and it is diuretic.
Sulphur (S): Supports motion in large intestines. Cleanses blood.
Ammonia (NH3): Stabilize bile, mucus and air of body. Stabilizes blood formation.Copper (Cu): Controls built up of unwanted fats. Iron (Fe): Maintains balance and helps in production of red blood cells & hemoglobin. Stabilizes working power.
Urea CO(NH2): Affects urine formation and removal. Germicidal.
Uric Acid (C5H4N4O3): Removes heart swelling or inflammation. It is diuretic therefore destroys toxins.
Phosphate (P): Helps in removing stones from urinary track.
Sodium (Na): Purifies blood. Antacid.
Potassium (K): Cures hereditary rheumatism. Increases appetite. Removes muscular weakness and laziness.
Manganese (Mn): Germicidal, stops growth of germs, protects against decay due to gangrene.
Carbolic acid (HCOOH): Germicidal, stops growth of germs and decay due to gangrene.
Calcium (Ca): Blood purifier, bone strengthener, germicidal.
Salt (NaCl): Decreases acidic contents of blood, germicidal.
Vitamins A, B, C, D, E:
Vitamin B is active ingredient for energetic life and saves from
nervousness and thirst, strengthens bones and reproductive ingredient
for energetic life and saves from nervousness and thirst, strengthens
bones and reproductive power.
Other Minerals: Increase immunity.
Lactose (C6H12O6): Gives satisfaction., strengths heart, removes thirst and nervousness.
Enzymes: Make healthy digestive juices, increase immunity.
Water (H2O): It is a life giver. Maintains fluidity of blood, maintains body temperature.
Hipuric acid (CgNgNox): Removes toxins through urine.
Creatinin (C4HgN2O2): Germicide.
Aurum Hydroxide (AuOH): It is germicidal and increases immunity power. AuOH is highly antibiotic and anti-toxic.
================================================
================================================
www.ecl-lab.ca
Potentially
pathogenic bacteria are ingested by cattle and other ruminants (1) and
colonize the intestinal tract, but do not cause any disease in these ...
www.ecl-lab.ca498 × 335Search by image
Potentially
pathogenic bacteria contaminating the environment are ingested by
susceptible animals and enter the intestinal tract or enter via the
respiratory tract (chickens) (1). These bacteria are considered to be
opportunistic pathogens,
Panchagavya - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panchagavya
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BACTERIA IN URINE OF CATTLE:-
Infectious Diseases of the Urinary System in Large Animals
www.merckvetmanual.com/.../urinary.../infectious...urinary.../bovine_cy...
CURRENT ISSUE
New Research: Cow Pee Can Spread Antibiotic Resistance Through the Soil
In the hunt for how this resistance develops, though, scientists have been mostly looking at bacteria inside the digestive system. But it turns out they might have, er, the wrong end of things—a new study finds that drugs excreted in pee and feces may be even more worrisome than those circulating in the bloodstream.
As the antibiotic ceftiofur has become more widely used in cows to treat respiratory disease and infections, E. coli and Salmonella in their guts have become increasingly resistant to it. Similar drugs to ceftiofur are used in people to treat pneumonia and meningitis; the threat to human health is serious enough that earlier this year the FDA announced new restrictions on ceftiofur and its sister drugs. But the mystery has been how resistance develops in cattle. The drug is injected, not taken orally, and it doesn’t appear to act on cows’ guts.
To find out how resistance was spreading, Murugan Subbiah and colleagues at Washington State University first began with the fact that broken-down antibiotics have been found in cow feces and urine, and that these molecules are known to be lethal to bacteria. What remained to be seen, though, was whether urine could therefore shape the bacteria population in soil, encouraging resistant bacteria to spread.
In the study, published last week in PLoS One, the team had the icky task of collecting urine and feces from cows dosed with ceftiofur. When they mixed up cocktails of excrement and soil, they found that urine from treated cows killed off normal E. coli and encouraged the spread of the resistant ones. Thus, simply contaminating a patch of soil with pee may be enough to create resistant bacteria in the wild. And when dairy calves were given bedding sprayed with resistant E. coli, within a matter of days they showed resistant E. coli in their guts as well, showing how easily bacteria made resistant outside the cow’s body can leap into the cow’s guts.
Bacteria are well-known for swapping antibiotic-resistance genes amongst themselves, and this particular kind of resistance has been found to move easily between different species of bacteria. Thus resistant E. coli in the soil could spread their powers to numerous other kinds of pathogens also present there, including others that infect humans through meat or produce.
The scientists propose that if urine is to blame for passing on resistance, solutions may come easier—for instance, farmers may be convinced to change their waste management practices. Just don’t expect a cow potty anytime soon.
Image courtesy of St0rmz via Flickr.
M
A
W
M
A
W
M
A
W
M
A
W
E. coli
20
--
15
--
--
--
10
09
--
22
20
16
S. typhi
23
23
13
--
15
--
10
09
--
--
--
--
Prot.
vulgaris
13
15
15
15
15
16
10
17
12
11
15
--
B. subtilis
--
10
--
10
11
--
14
11
--
19
16
20
S. aureus
13
10
20
15
13
--
--
--
--
13
12
12
Signages: A: Acetone Extract;
M: Methanol Extract; W: Aqueous Extract; Zone of inhibition, in mm.
Signages: FU: Fresh Urine; SU: Sterile Urine; DU: Distilled Urine; PAU: Photo Activated Urine
Fig 1
Antimicrobial activity of different samples of cow urine
www.ijapbc.com
IJAPBC
–
Vol. 3(
4
),
Oct
-
Dec
, 2014
ISSN: 2277
-
4688
838
Table 1
Antimicrobial
activity of different samples of cow urine
.
Name of organism
FU
SU
DU
P AU
Escherichia coli
15
11
10
10
Proteus vulgaris
--
11
17
09
Salmonella typhi
20
15
--
20
Bacillus subtilis
16
11
09
12
Staphylococcus aureus
--
12
12
10
Aspergillus fumigatus
--
09
13
10
Candida albicans
--
08
11
07
Zone of inhibition, in mm.
Table 2
Antimicrobial activity of methanol, acetone and aqueous extracts of medicinal plants.
Name of
organism
SATAVARI
TULSI
GUDUCHI
ASHWAGANDHA
M
A
W
M
A
W
M
A
W
M
A
W
E. coli
20
--
15
--
--
--
10
09
--
22
20
16
S. typhi
23
23
13
--
15
--
10
09
--
--
--
--
Prot.
vulgaris
13
15
15
15
15
16
10
17
12
11
15
--
B. subtilis
--
10
--
10
11
--
14
11
--
19
16
20
S. aureus
13
10
20
15
13
--
--
--
--
13
12
12
Signages: A: Acetone Extract;
M: Methanol Extract; W: Aqueous Extract; Zone of inhibition, in mm.
Signages: FU: Fresh Urine; SU: Sterile Urine; DU: Distilled Urine; PAU: Photo Activated Urine
Fig 1
Antimicrobial activity of different samples of cow urine
www.ijapbc.com
IJAPBC
–
Vol. 3(
4
),
Oct
-
Dec
, 2014
ISSN: 2277
-
4688
838
Table 1
Antimicrobial
activity of different samples of cow urine
.
Name of organism
FU
SU
DU
P AU
Escherichia coli
15
11
10
10
Proteus vulgaris
--
11
17
09
Salmonella typhi
20
15
--
20
Bacillus subtilis
16
11
09
12
Staphylococcus aureus
--
12
12
10
Aspergillus fumigatus
--
09
13
10
Candida albicans
--
08
11
07
Zone of inhibition, in mm.
Table 2
Antimicrobial activity of methanol, acetone and aqueous extracts of medicinal plants.
Name of
organism
SATAVARI
TULSI
GUDUCHI
ASHWAGANDHA
M
A
W
M
A
W
M
A
W
M
A
W
E. coli
20
--
15
--
--
--
10
09
--
22
20
16
S. typhi
23
23
13
--
15
--
10
09
--
--
--
--
Prot.
vulgaris
13
15
15
15
15
16
10
17
12
11
15
--
B. subtilis
--
10
--
10
11
--
14
11
--
19
16
20
S. aureus
13
10
20
15
13
--
--
--
--
13
12
12
Signages: A: Acetone Extract;
M: Methanol Extract; W: Aqueous Extract; Zone of inhibition, in mm.
Signages: FU: Fresh Urine; SU: Sterile Urine; DU: Distilled Urine; PAU: Photo Activated Urine
Fig 1
Antimicrobial activity of different samples of cow urine
 
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