- cybersharque"Staph epidermiditis is the probable pathogen, and that makes this a tricky one. S. aureus produces copious pus that on ejection usually takes the most troublesome parts of the disease (the "core") with them, but S. epidermiditis is trickier because the pus is stickier. If this person chooses not to go to a physician to have this looked at, he should at least soak the arm in epsom salts to help draw the infection out of the arm. Otherwise, the return engagement has major surgery on the tendons of the forearm and intravenous antibiotics."Puss Infection
- kewphotog"HA! Guess it's time to make a new catagory for this one. Zit popping bloopers........."face shot
- kewphotog"HA! Guess it's time to make a new catagory for this one. Zit popping bloopers........."face shot
November 03, 2008Cheesehead said...
OH. MY. WORD!!!!! That poor creature!!
November 03, 2008justsqueezeit said...
OH good lord!!!!
November 04, 2008truckeedog666 said...
awesome. i bet that felt good
November 04, 2008meteoreyes said...
OMG that was disGUSTing!! "Goat Cheese" is a perfect name! Yuck-o.
November 04, 2008meteoreyes said...
Do you think they could smell anything besides the goat and barnyard smells? Ik!
November 04, 2008letmegetmyfingersonthat! said...
That was a MAJOR cyst, with some serious cheese! Wow! Good find.
November 04, 2008catowner66 said...
Poot goat. I hope he's alright now.
November 04, 2008elkemorrow said...
Poor animal.... if makes me wonder why they don't give the animals some type of pain meds before, because they always just like crazy and if you think about it, that was a huge cut! Huge cyst and yeah a lot of goat cheese, poor creature.
November 05, 2008missjennye said...
I am really praying that he feels better...He has to, right???
November 05, 2008Elsol said...
Definitely the work of amateur veterinary students. No self-respecting vet would lance an abcess in two strokes; doing so results in an increased likelihood of infection in the surrounding tissues. Plus they obviously didn't infuse enough local anaesthetic into the area, though I suspect the teacher present likely localled a smaller point that what the student subsequently cut. And flushing with neat betadine? Might as well just torch the inside of the lesion with fire. Dilute chlorhexidine followed by copious saline would have been better. I can guarentee whichever vet school this came out of won't be happy this is floating around the web...
November 05, 2008mellowpizza said...
Jesus! You would think they would at least numb the poor thing up before slicing and scooping commenced.
November 06, 2008meteoreyes said...
You can hear him crying out.
November 08, 2008victoriaphibes said...
Again, Spanish in background...more Mexican filth. Probably preparing the poor goat for dinner, as Mexicans eat goat meat. My brother in law, who recently quit raising goats, said that when he announced his quarterly livestock sales, he would have crowds of Mexicans show up for the goats to buy and kill them for meat. Disgusting!
November 08, 2008tai mai shu said...
How come I'm not suprised they're speaking Spanish? poor goat, to be raised around that filth...they probably ate him by now.
November 14, 2008irreCYSTible said...
These people are not mexicans, they are from Spain. Poor animal, they almost slaughter it, what a bad cut geez....
November 17, 2008meteoreyes said...
Is that bone showing in there? If that goat was a human, he'd be screaming like that guy on the 'Josh and the Bump' video!
November 20, 2008concordboyz said...
i AGREE-PAIN MEDICATION SHOULD OF BEEN USED, AND MORE OF IT, IF THEY DID. THE POOR GOAT WAS IN PAIN. THIS ABCESS SHOULD OF BEEN DRAINED LONG BEFORE IT WAS GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY TO GROW INTO THE SIZE THAT IT BECAME.