Which clinical sign is NOT commonly associated with Bighead Disease?

Bighead Disease, primarily affecting young goats, is characterized by several distinctive clinical signs. Among these signs, swelling of the facial bones is one of the most notable and is often attributed to the overgrowth of cranial bones due to nutritional imbalances, particularly excessive phosphorus intake relative to calcium. Bone weakness can be a consequence of these nutritional imbalances, leading to frail and easily broken bones. Fractures can occur as a direct result of this weakened bone structure.

Vomiting, however, is not a typical clinical sign associated with Bighead Disease. While gastrointestinal issues may arise in various conditions, vomiting is more related to digestive health problems rather than the specific skeletal and facial deformities that define this disease. Thus, it stands out as the clinical sign that is not commonly observed in cases of Bighead Disease.