Home › Livestock Farming › Article

Stubborn diarrhea that won't clear up despite long treatment - have you tried this trick?

Livestock Farming 0 views
Stubborn diarrhea - have you tried this trick?
Suckling piglets and weaned piglets, pigs in these two age groups are the most prone to diarrhea. For diarrhea in suckling pigs (diarrhea includes yellow and white scour, fatty milk diarrhea, bacterial and viral types), look for the cause in the sow first, treat both mother and piglets together, and the results will be more obvious. But there are always those few cases of stubborn diarrhea that are truly a headache. Watching the piglet's droppings run down its bottom onto its legs, its tail swinging back and forth, always wet, not only failing to grow but visibly wasting away day by day, you try every possible method totreatit. For weaned pigs, transitioning from liquid to solid food, poor gastrointestinal digestion also easily causes diarrhea. Things like colistin, dried tangerine peel powder, norfloxacin, Andrographis paniculata - mixing into feed and giving injections, you've exhausted every method. Are there always some tough ones? No matter how you treat them, they just keep on having diarrhea anyway.

  Stubborn diarrhea - have you tried this trick?

I also ran an experiment myself, and unexpectedly the results weren't bad. I've been using it for half a year now, so I'll share it today. If you believe it, give it a try; if you don't, please move along.

One 10 mL ampoule of Andrographis paniculata injection, one small soup spoon of compound sulfamonomethoxine sodium, stir evenly, and orally administer to five or six piglets; for larger pigs you can dose four or five. Andrographis paniculata is fortreatingdiarrhea, and sulfonamides are fortreatingblood parasites, coccidia, and Toxoplasma, and are effective. (Source: Pig e-Net)

 

Related Articles