What are the common causes of abdominal bloating in sows
What causes abdominal bloating in sows
What causes abdominal bloating in sows? Some cases are acute bloating, some are chronic, but so far I have never successfully cured a single one. Nine out of ten die. I hope someone who knows can share their experience
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Looking forward to an expert answering
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Could it be Clostridium perfringens disease? Try adding some metronidazole and lincomycin to the feed in advance and see.
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Waiting for a pig-farming expert.......
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This society makes it so that our brains must learn how to run at high speed
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Try injecting some metoclopramide. It could be a stomach problem.
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Both Clostridium and gastric ulcers are possible, but gastric ulcers are more likely. Pay attention to your feed particle size!
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Looking forward to more colleagues answering.
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Clostridium perfringens. Use anti-anaerobic drugs. Adding yeast to the feed for long-term use can prevent it.
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It could also be intestinal torsion~~
tanhao121811 added the following content on 2009-12-23 09:05
Be careful not to change the feed suddenly~~
Wet feeding may be beneficial~~~~~
Ha, next time it happens, just do a necropsy and see what exactly is going on~~~~
You should be able to tell whether it is an intestinal or stomach problem~~~
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I have seen this situation at some breeding pig farms in Yangjiang, Guangdong. It occurs in autumn and winter. The sows not only have abdominal bloating but also vomit, and they die relatively quickly. After necropsy, the gastric mucosa ulcers are very severe, and the intestines are filled with gas, making the intestinal wall so thin that it ruptures at a touch. This is definitely an imbalance of the gastrointestinal microbial flora, leading to massive proliferation of gas-producing bacteria. Using Diamond V Yeasture to adjust the intestinal flora, plus tilmicosin to control the proliferation of gas-producing bacteria, should bring it under control quickly.
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What stage of sow is it? If it is abnormal fermentation in the uterus after stillbirth, then the stillborn fetuses need to be expelled. Of course, abdominal bloating alone is not enough for a diagnosis; this is just an angle to consider.
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Looking forward to an expert answering
---------------------
Could it be Clostridium perfringens disease? Try adding some metronidazole and lincomycin to the feed in advance and see.
---------------------
Waiting for a pig-farming expert.......
---------------------
This society makes it so that our brains must learn how to run at high speed
---------------------
Try injecting some metoclopramide. It could be a stomach problem.
---------------------
Both Clostridium and gastric ulcers are possible, but gastric ulcers are more likely. Pay attention to your feed particle size!
---------------------
Looking forward to more colleagues answering.
---------------------
Clostridium perfringens. Use anti-anaerobic drugs. Adding yeast to the feed for long-term use can prevent it.
---------------------
It could also be intestinal torsion~~
tanhao121811 added the following content on 2009-12-23 09:05
Be careful not to change the feed suddenly~~
Wet feeding may be beneficial~~~~~
Ha, next time it happens, just do a necropsy and see what exactly is going on~~~~
You should be able to tell whether it is an intestinal or stomach problem~~~
---------------------
I have seen this situation at some breeding pig farms in Yangjiang, Guangdong. It occurs in autumn and winter. The sows not only have abdominal bloating but also vomit, and they die relatively quickly. After necropsy, the gastric mucosa ulcers are very severe, and the intestines are filled with gas, making the intestinal wall so thin that it ruptures at a touch. This is definitely an imbalance of the gastrointestinal microbial flora, leading to massive proliferation of gas-producing bacteria. Using Diamond V Yeasture to adjust the intestinal flora, plus tilmicosin to control the proliferation of gas-producing bacteria, should bring it under control quickly.
---------------------
What stage of sow is it? If it is abnormal fermentation in the uterus after stillbirth, then the stillborn fetuses need to be expelled. Of course, abdominal bloating alone is not enough for a diagnosis; this is just an angle to consider.