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  • How to Handle Uterine Bleeding and Uterine Prolapse in Sows

    How to Handle Uterine Bleeding and Uterine Prolapse in Sows

  • How to handle summer syndrome in eels? Keep the key precautions firmly in mind

    The following points should be noted: First, the treatment of pond water. Because medication may need to be used for a long time, it easily causes water quality to deteriorate, so after each medication cycle ends, it is best to carry out a large water change to keep the water environment clean. Second, during the high-temperature period, pay attention to changes in water temperature and water quality. Generally, ventilation should be strengthened to increase dissolved oxygen in the water, and when necessary, raise the water level for medication to prevent a sharp change in water temperature during medication from increasing eel deaths. Third, in the early stage of the disease, even if antibiotics are used

  • How to handle a fish after the gallbladder is broken so it does not taste bitter

    When preparing fish, never break the gallbladder. This is because the bile is extremely bitter, and once it touches the flesh it makes the flesh very bitter too, and no amount of washing or seasoning will help. What is more, fish gallbladder contains mild toxins, and even high heat will not eliminate the toxicity. So what should you do if you do break the gallbladder? Apply wine, baking soda or baking powder to the contaminated surface of the flesh to dissolve the bile, then rinse with cold water, and the bitterness can be removed.

  • How to Handle Sick Fish? The Correct Methods Every Breeder Must Know

    If you notice abnormal signs in tropical ornamental fish such as loss of appetite, listless swimming, abnormal body color, or a white film growing on the body, these are all warning signs of illness! When you find ornamental fish suspected of being sick, you should scoop them out of the aquarium as early as possible and place them separately in another aquarium for isolation and treatment, to prevent the disease from spreading! At this time, note the following: 1. When scooping fish, move gently (to avoid the fish struggling in fright, which could spread the pathogens, and to avoid injuring the fish's body); 2. When isolating, be sure to use the original water (putting a sick fish into new water will instead lower the sick fish's resistance)!

  • What to Do If Your Dog Has a Fracture? Here's How to Handle It Correctly

    The most common cause of fractures is car accidents; sometimes a fall from a height, or being squeezed or crushed, can also cause fractures. A condition similar to a fracture is dislocation. The difference between the two is that a dog with a fracture will drag the injured limb while walking, whereas a dog with a dislocation will not dare to put weight on the affected limb and will hop along on three legs. Whether it is a fracture or a dislocation, the dog will be in intense pain, and sometimes will lie on the ground trembling. At this point we should apply basic external splinting and carry the dog to the vet for treatment as quickly as possible.

  • How to treat a sneezing rabbit? Learn the correct way to handle it

    Answer: Many kinds of diseases can cause a rabbit to sneeze. For example, the common cold, pneumonia, rhinitis, and so on; a further diagnosis should be made before treatment. For the common cold, oral cold granules, Ganmaotong, and similar medicines can be given, while for pneumonia and rhinitis, streptomycin, kanamycin, florfenicol, and similar drugs are used by intramuscular injection or nasal drops.

  • How to Handle Sick Pigs That Do Not Respond to Multiple Drug Injections

    In daily veterinary practice, it is common to encounter sick pigs that have been given repeated symptomatic injections of penicillin, streptomycin, analgin and other drugs without any improvement. We suggest the following approach: Basic method: calculated per 30 kg of pig body weight per dose (the same below), dexamethasone sodium phosphate 6 ml, nikethamide 2 ampoules, kanamycin hydrochloride 10 ml, injected intramuscularly separately. For persistent coughing and wheezing, use the basic regimen plus intramuscular injection of 3% ephedrine 2 mg. After 10 minutes, inject sulfadiazine sodium 0.5 mg intramuscularly.

  • How to Handle Heat Stress in Chickens? Detailed Relief Measures for Summer and Autumn

    Effects of Heat Stress on Broiler Chickens 1. Physiological and biochemical changes in broiler chickens under heat stress. When the ambient temperature rises, the body temperature of chickens rises along with the ambient temperature; at this point the heart rate speeds up, blood pressure drops, breathing accelerates and panting occurs, and in severe cases respiratory alkalosis develops. In addition, heat stress can also cause endocrine disorders: the adrenal corticosterone concentration increases significantly in the early stage of heat stress, but gradually declines as the stress period is prolonged; thyroxine secretion decreases, and the decline in its activity leads to a lower metabolic rate. 2. Effects of heat stress on broiler

  • How to handle a sick pig that shows no improvement after multiple drug injections

    In daily veterinary practice, it is common to encounter sick pigs that have been given multiple symptomatic injections of penicillin, streptomycin, analgin and other drugs without any improvement. We suggest handling the situation as follows: Basic method: calculated per 30 kg of pig body weight per dose (the same below), dexamethasone sodium phosphate 6 ml, nikethamide 2 ampoules, kanamycin hydrochloride 10 ml, each injected intramuscularly separately. If coughing and gasping do not stop, use the basic formula plus 3% ephedrine 2 mg injected intramuscularly. After 10 minutes, inject sulfadiazine sodium 0.5 mg intramuscularly