Fatty liver syndrome is the accumulation of fat within the cattle’s liver. Fatty liver disease refers to the deposition and build-up of fat in the liver. Fatty liver is a transition phase disease induced by a negative energy balance in dairy cattle. During this period, body fat is mobilised and transferred to the liver as non-esterified fatty acids (NEFA) where they are either metabolised to produce glucose, or if supply exceeds metabolic capacity, excess becomes deposited as triacylglycerols.
Causes behind the Fatty Liver Syndrome
Fatty liver occurs as a result of the cattle breaking down too much fat for the liver to process properly. Fat mobilisation occurs as a result of negative energy balance. The broken down far is then converted back to fat in the liver to prevent them becoming toxic. Thus, the liver becomes fat when the cattle is losing condition, the more loss in condition the more fat in the liver. Fatty liver can develop within 24 hours of an animal going off feed. This is typically around calving time.
Once it is deposited in the liver, the concentration of fat in the liver does not fall until the cattle gets into positive energy balance, which can be over ten weeks after calving, particularly if the fatty liver is severe. Fat cattle’s (Body Condition Score greater than 3.5) are much more prone to fatty liver.
Symptoms of Fatty Liver Syndrome
- Lower milk yields
- Depressed appetite
- Incidences of milk fever, ketosis, mastitis, retained fatal membranes etc
- Reduced fertility
Blood tests will show elevated non-esterified fatty acid concentrations (NEFA) levels (free fatty acids) and increased ketones.
Treatment for this
- Without treatment mortality can be as high as 25 per cent.
- Besides long-term IV infusion of glucagon, there is no proven treatment for fatty liver.
- The fatty liver syndrome is an important economic disease because cattle that develop fatty liver are affected by multiple metabolic and infectious diseases; they reduce milk production, and are frequently culled.
Prevention of Fatty Liver Syndrome
- Ensuring that cattle are calving at the correct body condition would prevent the breakdown of fat and fatty liver. An ideal body condition score to calf would be between 2.5 to 3. Cattle should be dried of at this score and weight maintained through the dry period.
- Changing diets during this period should be avoided.
- Glucose supplements can be given to overfat animals as preventative measure.
- Minimising stress is important for prevention of fatty liver. Sudden changes in environment should be avoided. For example, changes in ration, housing, temperature, herd mates, etc may cause a reduction in feed intake and trigger catecholamine-mediated increases in fat mobilisation.
OUR OFFERING
YORSTONER FORTE (LIQUID & POWDER)
YORSTONER FORTE LIQUID
The liver being vital metabolic organ of the body is always under stress to fulfill enhanced body demand and also because of adverse effect caused by toxins, pesticides and antibiotic. YORSTONER FORTE-L is a combination of essential nutrients like Vitamins, Minerals, Amino Acids and liver stimulant along with blend of natural bioactive for liver protective activity. The unique composition of YORSTONER FORTE-L fulfills the body need of essential nutrients and also supports for healthy Liver function.

DOSSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION:
Route of administration: Oral
Mode of Administration: Through drinking water
- Dosage: Large Animals: 30-50 ml per 100 kg body weight for not more than 3 days
- Dosage: Calves & Small Animals: 15-20 ml per 100 kg body weight for not more than 3-5 days OR As recommended by Veterinarian/Nutritionalist
Available in HDPE (COEX) Container of 250 ml, 1Litre and 5 Litre.
YORSTONER FORTE POWDER
A Unique combination of Essential Vitamins, Minerals & Amino Acids and Liver Protector with blend of Natural Bio actives. These include- Vitamin A, Vitamin B2, Vitamin B6, Vitamin B12, Vitamin C, Vitamin D3, Vitamin E, Folic Acid are the major ones. Next in line are D- Pantothenate, L-Lysine, DL Methionine, Choline Chloride, Liver Extract, Protein Hydrolysate, Niacin, Inositol, Biotin, Sodium Selenite, Zinc Sulphate, Malt Extract, Calcium Lactate, Ferric Ammonium Citrate, Copper Sulphate, Cobalt Chloride, Magnesium Sulphate, Manganese Sulphate. Others include- MOS, FOS, Andrographis Paniculata, Ashwagandha, Trifla Ocimum Sanctum, Shatavari, Shilajit, Phyllanthus, Niruri Punarnava, Curcumin, Yeast Extract, Garlic Extract, Ginger Extract, Amylase, Pepsin, Bromelain.
DOSSAGE and ADMINISTRATION:
Route of Administration: By Oral
LARGE ANIMALS:
- 25-200 Gram depending upon Body Weight should be given on daily basis for a minimum period of 7-10 days in a month (or) as recommended by Veterinarian based on health condition of the animal going to fed.
- YOUNG
- CAMEL | HORSE: 200 gm (Sufficient for 02 animals) Weighing upto 400 kg.
- CATTLE: 150 gm (Sufficient for 02 animals) Weighing upto 200 kg.
ADULT
- CAMEL | HORSE: 200 gm (Sufficient for 01 animals) Weighing over 400 kg.
- CATTLE: 150 gm (Sufficient for 01 animals) Weighing upto 200 – 400 kg.
- YOUNG
- SHEEP | GOAT: 25 gm (Sufficient for 01 animals) Weighing upto 30-40 kg.
- SWINE: 25 gm (Sufficient for 01 animals) Weighing upto 30-40 kg.
ADULT
- SHEEP | GOAT: 50 gm (Sufficient for 01 animals) Weighing upto 60-70 kg.
- SWINE: 50 gm (Sufficient for 01 animals) Weighing upto 60-70 kg.
This produce can be recommended to use Daily for minimum period of 7-10 days per month or follow the prescriptions of Veterinary Doctor.
Disclaimer
Please note that our product is packed with closure safety. Do not use the medicine if seal is Broken. Our products are meant for export use only. One must follow their local veterinarian’s instructions and dosage prescribed. Shake well before use. To get the best utility out of our products one must Store in Cool and Dry Place (suggested in between 15 Degree C to 30 Degree C), Protect from light and do not freeze.