Speaking of which, endometritis seems rather vague; in practical management, some sows will suddenly stop eating about 20 days after breeding, and a large amount of white pus-like discharge comes out of the vulva. This situation can confirm that the breeding failed, and the sow has endometritis. This situation is generally caused by incomplete anti-inflammatory treatment after farrowing, or by artificial insemination andbreeding boarbreeding without attention to hygiene.
Many friends have asked me about this problem,but all of them succeeded in breeding through anti-inflammatory treatment.Here I will simply share。
①prevention of this disease:First, pay attention to thorough anti-inflammatory treatment after the sow farrows;Second, before breeding the sow, the rear part of the body should preferably first be washed and disinfected with potassium permanganate solution, then rinsed clean with water. (Particularly pay attention when breeding with a boar)②This disease is easily misdiagnosed by beginners.In one situation, about 20 days after breeding, the sow will have a small amount of lime-like discharge from the vulva, but eats normally; this is urethral discharge, so there is no need to worry about it, it resolves on its own transiently, and does not affect the sow maintaining pregnancy.③The typical symptom of endometritis is a large amount of pus discharged from the vulva and not eating.Treatmentmethods work together in two ways:First, use 100 milliliters of normal saline plus 2 vials of penicillin, 1 vial of streptomycin, and one vial of oxytocin at 200,000 units (flush 2 to 3 times).Second, inject a large amount of penicillin plus lincomycin intramuscularly for anti-inflammatory treatment.This disease was successfully cured in all three cases, and breeding succeeded. Generally, 5 to 7 days after treatment, the sow will come into heat naturally again, and breeding can be done. (This phenomenon is very strange; it shows results immediately, no need to wait until the next estrus cycle)
