Help the elephant crape myrtle

Background Animals are friends of human beings, and we live in the same land. With the development of society, people pay more and more attention to the peaceful coexistence between man and nature, and human beings have made great efforts to maintain the diversity of species. For example, the establishment of nature reserves or nature parks is to try not to let human society disturb the living environment of animals. In addition, in order to help some injured or sick animals, many special occupations, such as veterinarians, have been derived from society. With the increase of the number of pets, the work of veterinarians has become more and more common.

An elephant in Chiang Mai Nature Park in Thailand made the news because of constipation. This elephant has been suffering from constipation. Because of constipation, this elephant is always depressed and even has no appetite, which has a great influence on its life. In order to help the elephant treat, the nature park arranged veterinary treatment for the elephant, so Dr. Tom chose to give the elephant an enema to solve its constipation problem.

Enema for elephants is similar to enema for people, but due to the huge size of elephants, Thai doctors have also encountered many difficulties in the treatment process. After the veterinarian inserted the tube for enema, the elephant began to defecate, so the elephant's excrement was sprayed out violently and splashed all over the doctor. The doctor said that although the work was dirty and tired, he was still very happy. After all, under her treatment, the elephant's gastrointestinal condition is much better, and he feels very fulfilled. Subsequently, the veterinarian also posted his daily work on social networking sites, which attracted praise from netizens.

The reason is that many netizens read this news and said that elephants are also constipated? Yes, in fact, animals are constipated just like people. There are many reasons for constipation, such as poor digestive function of elephants, dry feces caused by insufficient water intake of elephants, or too little cellulose content in elephants' food.