How can laying hen salpingitis be treated effectively?
Are many people unfamiliar with salpingitis in laying hens? Can laying hens really get salpingitis? In fact, specialized breeding households are very familiar with this disease, because it is a common disease of chickens, prone to occur during the peak laying period, and is one of the frequently occurring diseases that threaten the healthy development of the chicken farming industry. The most important thing in breeding is disease prevention, so as to avoid economic losses. However, once you find that your chickens have certain symptoms, do not panic. You should first determine what disease it is, and then immediately take effective measures. Let us now look at the prevention and treatment of chicken diseases!
Treatment methods for salpingitis in laying hens
1. After the disease occurs, isolation and examination should be carried out immediately. If an egg remains in the cloaca, pour a lubricant into the cloaca to help expel the egg from the body. Then use a syringe to draw warm water or a low-concentration potassium permanganate solution and inject it into the cloaca and the lower part of the oviduct for flushing.
2. Antibacterial drugs: for treating salpingitis, such as amoxicillin (cephalosporin drugs or ciprofloxacin), etc. If combined with the antiviral traditional Chinese medicine Huinong Bosha, the effect is better.
Prevention and control measures
1. For laying hens that have just started laying, when the laying rate reaches 30%-50%, treat with salpingitis drugs, and at the same time add more high-quality vitamins to the feed to eliminate salpingitis caused by laying stress.
2. Regularly use salpingitis drugs every month for anti-inflammatory treatment. You must prepare 2 to 3 varieties of salpingitis drugs, and the ingredients must not be repeated. At the same time, drugs containing anti-anaerobic bacteria agents must also be added, and they should be used in rotation alternately each month.
3. To treat this disease, according to the specific situation, carry out comprehensive treatment from the three aspects of disease, nutrition, and management. If a viral disease breaks out in the flock, antiviral treatment should be the main focus, supplemented with antibacterial drugs to prevent secondary salpingitis; if it is caused by a bacterial disease, antibacterial treatment should be the main focus, with concurrent antiviral treatment, and various vitamins should be supplemented as appropriate.
What are the common diseases of chickens
1. Viral diseases. Also called infectious diseases, they can spread and infect, such as Marek's disease, infectious Newcastle disease, avian influenza, infectious bursal disease, infectious bronchitis, infectious laryngotracheitis, infectious rhinitis, laying hen drop egg syndrome, etc. Antiviral drugs (such as Xinqin Kuaike, Antiviral Special No. 1, Jingang, Jinsi Keduwang) should be used for treatment.
2. Bacterial diseases: caused by bacterial infection, such as colibacillosis, mycoplasmosis, salmonellosis, etc. Antibiotics (such as Changdu Shuangxiao, Kelaxilin, Shajunxing, etc.) should be used for treatment.
3. Parasitic diseases. Caused by parasites, such as coccidiosis, chicken nematodiasis, tapeworm disease, histomoniasis, etc. Coccidiosis is treated with anticoccidial drugs (such as Qiangxiao Qiusha or Tuqiuji).
4. Nutritional deficiency diseases. Caused by the deficiency of one or several nutrients. For example, rickets is caused by vitamin A deficiency; laying hens producing soft-shelled eggs and thin-shelled eggs is caused by calcium and phosphorus deficiency or imbalance, and requires supplementation with vitamins A and D (emulsified vitamin supplement) for treatment. Feather pecking and hair loss are caused by amino acid deficiency, and require amino acid supplementation (Aminopeptide Energy) for treatment, etc.
5. Physiological and metabolic diseases, caused by physiological metabolism, such as fatty liver, etc. They need to be recovered through conditioning.
Prevention and treatment methods for pullorum disease in chickens
Pullorum disease in chickens is an infectious disease caused by Salmonella pullorum. This disease can be transmitted vertically through breeding eggs, and can also spread horizontally among flocks through excretions and contaminated objects. Chicks have a relatively high mortality rate after infection, young chickens occasionally also develop it, and adult chickens are mostly sporadic cases. This disease can cause great losses to laying hen production.
Once chicks are infected with Salmonella pullorum, they should be diagnosed in time and treated as early as possible. They can drink water containing 0.1% multivitamin electrolyte solution, while adding 2.5% glucose to the water, and adding chloramphenicol powder to the feed at a ratio of 0.15%. Deaths can be controlled in 3 days, and the flock can recover in 4 days.
For pullorum disease in young chickens and adult chickens, Kangjunwang can be used for treatment, at 1 ml per kg of body weight in drinking water for 3 to 4 days, with very good results. Others such as chloramphenicol, enrofloxacin, Xie'erxing, gentamicin, etc. all have relatively good effects.
If you want chickens to get sick less often, you must prevent in advance, because preventing trouble before it happens is the best way to prevent and control this disease, so that better economic benefits can be obtained!