What medication works well for monthly purification in sows
For sow purification, you can choose Coptis detoxification powder, doxycycline, tilmicosin, sulfachlorpyridazine sodium, doxycycline hydrochloride, electrolytic multivitamins and other medications. The specific purification medication needs to be determined according to the sow's physical condition, and the medication method differs for different problems.
What medication is used for monthly purification in sows
1. Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome (PRRS) exists in many farms, and the PRRS vaccine has always been controversial. Many pig farms do the PRRS vaccine without thinking twice, causing large numbers of pregnant sows to miscarry, while not doing it causes no problems instead. So for PRRS, farm owners, if you insist on doing the PRRS vaccine, I suggest doing an antibody test for the whole farm, understanding your farm's situation before considering it.
2. Tilmicosin has a very good effect of inhibiting the PRRS virus. Macrophages are strongly acidic cells, while tilmicosin is extracted in a strongly alkaline environment. When tilmicosin enters the lung macrophages, the PRRS virus cannot replicate, achieving an inhibitory effect.
Fuzheng Zengmian Guanjia has the effects of enhancing lung activity, clearing heat and detoxifying, and helping to enhance sow immunity
Wangu Kechuansu contains tilmicosin and azithromycin. For PRRS purification, the first purification can last 15 days. Use it together with Fuzheng Zengmian Guanjia.
3. Doxycycline, an antiparasitic medication. Deworming is also an important part of regulating the pig herd. Once parasites become severe, they will directly affect the sow's health level, especially blood parasites, so doxycycline and antiparasitic medication should be used regularly to deworm the sow herd, with continuous deworming for 7 to 10 days
4. Long-term antibiotic abuse will lead to lowered immunity and increased drug resistance. Antibiotics are targeted against diseases, and different pig diseases require reasonable plans. In recent years, traditional Chinese medicine has gradually entered large-scale pig farms. The combination of Chinese and Western medicine is more conducive to fundamentally curing pig diseases: Western medicine treats the symptoms, while Chinese medicine treats the root cause.