Directions for use:
a. After milking the first streams of milk, milk the next streams into individual fields of the milk test plate (from each quadrant into a separate field).
b. Pour off the excess milk by tilting the plate at an angle of about 45°, leaving the amount of milk to the marker.
c. Add the milk test liquid in a ratio of about 1:1.
d. Holding the plate horizontally, stir the resulting solution in a circular motion.
Reading Method:
1. The mixture remains liquid, homogeneous. No tendency to thicken or form mucus.
Evaluation: 0 - 150,000 somatic cells. No mastitis in the sample.
Good milk without changes.
2. The mixture shows a tendency to mucilage. Presence of fine gelatinous streaks. Best to observe changes by tilting the plate back and forth - observing the mixture moving across the bottom of the plate field.
Evaluation: 150,000 - 400,000 somatic cells - trace suspicion of mastitis in the sample.
Milk good with minor changes. Udder health risk.
3. mixture noticeably thickened and gelatinous.
Evaluation: 400,000 - 800,000 somatic cells - mastitis in the sample.
Sick udder - subclinical inflammation.
4 The mixture thickens immediately, clear gel form. When performing the test, the mixture collects in the center of the plate field, exposing its edges.
Evaluation: more than 800,000 somatic cells.
Inflammation of the udder.
Method of use:
a. After milking the first streams of milk, milk the next streams into individual fields of the milk testing plate (from each quadrant into a separate field).
b. Pour off the excess milk by tilting the plate at an angle of about 45°, leaving the amount of milk for the marker.
c. Add milk testing liquid in a ratio of about 1:1.
d. Holding the plate in a horizontal position, stir the resulting solution in a circular motion.
Method of reading:
1. The mixture remains liquid, homogeneous. No tendency to thicken or form mucus.
Evaluation: 0 - 150,000 somatic cells. No mastitis in the sample.
Good milk without changes.
2. The mixture shows a tendency to mucilage. Presence of fine gelatinous streaks. Best to observe changes by tilting the plate back and forth - observing the mixture moving across the bottom of the plate field.
Evaluation: 150,000 - 400,000 somatic cells - trace suspicion of mastitis in the sample.
Milk good with minor changes. Udder health risk.
3. mixture noticeably thickened and gelatinous.
Evaluation: 400,000 - 800,000 somatic cells - mastitis in the sample.
Sick udder - subclinical inflammation.
4 The mixture thickens immediately, clear gel form. When performing the test, the mixture collects in the center of the plate field, exposing its edges.
Evaluation: more than 800,000 somatic cells.
Inflammation of the udder.
Diagnostic fluid for the rapid determination of the number of somatic cells in raw milk (as low as 100,000).Allows independent inspection and evaluation of udder health long before the appearance of visible qualitative changes in milk in the form of: flocculation, blood, wateriness.Reading method: a. Liquid mixture, without streaks, yellow in color....
Complete milk testing kit, which includes 1l Avitatestu test plate and cloth.
Diagnostic fluid for the rapid determination of the number of somatic cells in raw milk (as low as 100,000).Allows independent inspection and evaluation of udder health long before the appearance of visible qualitative changes in milk in the form of: flocculation, blood, wateriness.Reading method: a. Liquid mixture, without streaks, yellow in color....
Directions for use: a. After milking the first streams of milk, milk the next streams into individual fields of the milk test plate (from each quadrant into a separate field). b. Pour off the excess milk by tilting the plate at an angle of about 45°, leaving the amount of milk to the marker. c. Add the milk test liquid in a ratio of about 1:1. d. Holding...
Method of use: a. After milking the first streams of milk, milk the next streams into individual fields of the milk test plate (from each quadrant into a separate field). b. Pour off the excess milk by tilting the plate at an angle of about 45°, leaving the amount of milk to the marker. c. Add the milk test liquid in a ratio of about 1:1. d. Holding the...
Directions for use:a. After milking the first streams of milk, milk the next streams into individual fields of the milk testing plate (from each quadrant into a separate field). b. Pour off the excess milk by tilting the plate at an angle of about 45°, leaving the amount of milk for the marker.c. Add the milk testing liquid in a ratio of about 1:1.d....
Method of use: a. After milking the first streams of milk, milk the next streams into individual fields of the milk test plate (from each quadrant into a separate field). b. Pour off the excess milk by tilting the plate at an angle of about 45°, leaving the amount of milk to the marker. c. Add the milk test liquid in a ratio of about 1:1. d. Holding the...
Diagnostic fluid for the rapid determination of the number of somatic cells in raw milk (as low as 100,000).Allows independent inspection and evaluation of udder health long before the appearance of visible qualitative changes in milk in the form of: flocculation, blood, wateriness.Reading method: a. Liquid mixture, without streaks, yellow in color....
Diagnostic fluid for the rapid determination of the number of somatic cells in raw milk (as low as 100,000).Allows independent inspection and evaluation of udder health long before the appearance of visible qualitative changes in milk in the form of: flocculation, blood, wateriness.Reading method: a. Liquid mixture, without streaks, yellow in color....
Directions for use:
a. After milking the first streams of milk, milk the next streams into individual fields of the milk test plate (from each quadrant into a separate field).
b. Pour off the excess milk by tilting the plate at an angle of about 45°, leaving the amount of milk to the marker.
c. Add the milk test liquid in a ratio of about 1:1.
d. Holding the plate horizontally, stir the resulting solution in a circular motion.
Reading Method:
1. The mixture remains liquid, homogeneous. No tendency to thicken or form mucus.
Evaluation: 0 - 150,000 somatic cells. No mastitis in the sample.
Good milk without changes.
2. The mixture shows a tendency to mucilage. Presence of fine gelatinous streaks. Best to observe changes by tilting the plate back and forth - observing the mixture moving across the bottom of the plate field.
Evaluation: 150,000 - 400,000 somatic cells - trace suspicion of mastitis in the sample.
Milk good with minor changes. Udder health risk.
3. mixture noticeably thickened and gelatinous.
Evaluation: 400,000 - 800,000 somatic cells - mastitis in the sample.
Sick udder - subclinical inflammation.
4 The mixture thickens immediately, clear gel form. When performing the test, the mixture collects in the center of the plate field, exposing its edges.
Evaluation: more than 800,000 somatic cells.
Inflammation of the udder.
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