Pigs are afraid that pigs will get sick. There are four common mistakes in the treatment of pig diseases.

1. Four common mistakes in the prevention and control of pig diseases in pig farms

1. Give the pig "fever reduction" at the first time

Fever also refers to fever. The normal body temperature of each pig is slightly different, and it is also affected by conditions such as time, season, environment, and age. There are many reasons for fever, the most common is infection, including various bacterial infections, viral infections, mycoplasma infections, etc.

Fever is good and bad for pigs. The immune function is significantly enhanced during fever, which is conducive to clearing pathogens and promoting the recovery of the disease.

Fever is also a sign of disease and pigs should be given plenty of water to try to identify the causative factor. After all, anti-fever needles can only cure the symptoms but not the root cause.

2. Treat "deworming" as a one-time job

Compared with cattle and sheep, the number of parasites on pigs is much lower, but the larvae of many parasites have "egg membranes", and insecticide can only kill the adults. After a period of time, the larvae will continue to harm the pig herd. Therefore, the correct approach is to kill insects in batches in vivo and in vitro. Endoparasites should be killed again within 30-45 days after the first killing.
3. Do not look at the instructions for use, directly increase the amount

The dosage of veterinary medicine needs to be reasonably arranged according to the weight of the pig. Too much injection will cause "immune paralysis", that is, the next time it is used, it will not be effective.

Vaccines should also be measured. Some vaccines need to be doubled for the first injection, and some need to be reduced. Wrong injections will lead to stress death of pigs, and may also lead to ineffective immunity.

4. Indiscriminate use of antibiotics

The bacteria develop drug resistance and "superbugs" appear. Bacterial resistance emerges with the use of antibiotics. A new drug is generally used for 2 years before corresponding resistant strains appear. However, the abuse of antibiotics will accelerate the emergence of bacterial resistance, and make a bacterium capable of Resistant to many antibiotics, so "superbugs" appear.

The emergence of "superbugs" in animals is related to the addition of large doses of antibiotics to animal feed by breeding companies.