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  • Prevention and Treatment of Heat Stress in Sows in Summer and Injection Methods

    Pigs are homeothermic animals with thick subcutaneous fat and underdeveloped sweat glands, so they dissipate heat slowly and are very intolerant of heat. In summer, heat stress easily affects the reproductive performance of sows, so how should it be dealt with? If heat stress occurs, what injection should be given? Let's take a look below.

  • Which specific site should be chosen for injecting snake food

    We advocate that all incoming food, besides the necessary disinfection, must also be injected with some disease-preventing and deworming drugs, so as to fundamentally keep snakes from getting sick and reduce illness. Injecting these live small animals is quite particular; it is best to use an adjustable continuous syringe (sold in veterinary drug stores). With ordinary syringes, small doses are hard to adjust, and sometimes you may "kill" them. If the snakes you keep do not eat dead food, then it is wasted. Through practical operation we found that for chicks the injection site should be above the chicken neck for subcutaneous injection; for toads inject into the muscular inner thigh

  • What should be noted when giving injections to a sick turtle?

    For captive-bred turtles that fall ill, treatment methods such as oral medication, injections, applying medicine, or even medicated baths can be used. Among these, injecting the medicinal solution directly into the turtle's body works fastest and most effectively. However, turtles have a shell for protection and more bone than flesh, so the following points must be noted when injecting a turtle, otherwise it is easy to cause harm to the turtle. 1. Choose the correct injection site. The leg muscles of the turtle's front and hind limbs are relatively plump, so intramuscular injections are generally given there. When injecting, the needle should preferably enter at a 45° angle to the limb; too large an angle will damage the fascia or bone