THE OCCURRENCE OF INFERTILITY IN PRODUCTIVE COWS DUE TO ENDOMETRITIS.

This article discusses the swelling of the vaginal mucous membranes in purulent-catarrhal endometritis, the presence of hyperemia foci and pinpoint hemorrhages in the cervix, the enlargement of the uterus, and the accumulation of viscous, catarrhal-purulent exudate that is gelatinous upon palpation. It has been identified that hyperemia, hemorrhages, swelling, and the formation of erosions and ulcers occur in the uterine mucous membranes. Additionally, it has been determined that the cycle of calving in cows affected by purulent-catarrhal endometritis is related to the mild, moderate, and severe degrees of endometritis. After treating a total of 97 affected cows in the farm, it was reported that 40 cows (41.2%) calved in the first cycle, 25 cows (25.7%) in the second cycle, and 11 cows (11.3%) in the third cycle.