Simple Summary Increasing societal and customer pressure to provide animals with 'a life
worth living'continues to apply pressure on industry to alleviate pain associated with …

Pain in farm animals usually results from injury or disease and is sometimes caused by
humans, particularly during husbandry procedures. Chronic pain, and to a lesser extent …

Pain management to improve the welfare of livestock during aversive husbandry
interventions is increasingly expected of global farming systems, although few products are …

Simple Summary Pain causes behavioral, autonomic and neuroendocrine changes and is a
common cause of animal welfare compromise in farm animals. These recommendations …

Awareness of pain and its effects is increasing within the veterinary profession, but pain
management in food animals has been neglected. Sheep seldom receive analgesics …

Similar to other animal species, small ruminants and camelids experience pain following
noxious stimuli. The noxious stimuli may come in the form of a management procedure (eg …

Simple Summary A key aspect to improve animal welfare is to reduce pain experienced by
the animal. However, pain management practices have not been widely adopted in the …

Sheep, goats, and camelids experience pain following noxious stimuli that can come from a
range of conditions ranging from trauma and disease to production management …

Pain in cattle can arise though disease or injury or may result from veterinary or husbandry
procedures. Controlling pain is important to safeguard animal welfare. Previous studies …

Mulesing (removal of breech skin for blowfly strike control), castration, tail-docking and ear-
knotching are routine husbandry procedures conducted on many millions of lambs annually …