Anticoccidial traditional Chinese medicinal feed additive

Abstract

The invention discloses an anticoccidial traditional Chinese medicinal feed additive. The anticoccidial traditional Chinese medicinal feed additive is characterized by comprising the following raw materials in part by weight: every 100-300 parts of vinegar contains 1-5 parts of sweet wormwood, 1-5 parts of rice sprout, 1-5 parts of soybean, 1-5 parts of winged euonymus twig, 1-5 parts of chinaberry bark, 5-10 parts of toad, 5-10 parts of fructus ulmi, 5-10 parts of xanthium grass, 5-10 parts of monkscovering, 5-10 parts of ponceau, 10-15 parts of pharbitis seed, 10-15 parts of omphalia, 10-15 parts of groundsel, 10-15 parts of cnidium fruit, 10-15 parts of veronica ciliate, 15-20 parts of centella asiatica, 15-20 parts of solidago virgaurea, 15-20 parts of aesculus chinensis bge, 15-20 parts of hupeh anemone herb, 15-20 parts of torreya seed and 15-20 parts of denseflower indigo leaf, wherein all the Chinese herb matching accords with a traditional Chinese medicinal theory. The anticoccidial traditional Chinese medicinal feed additive has effects of expelling coccidia, killing coccidia, stopping bleeding, detoxifying, eliminating inflammation and the like and is significant in anticoccidial therapy of poultry.

Description

[0001] technical field [0002] The invention relates to the field of traditional Chinese medicines, in particular to an anti-coccidian traditional Chinese medicine feed additive. Background technique [0003] Coccidiosis is a parasitic disease that can cause severe losses in poultry meat and egg production. Multiplication of parasites in the small intestine results in hampered damage, reduced feed intake and absorption of nutrients from feed, dehydration and blood loss. Coccidiosis is caused by the single-celled parasite Eimeria (Eimeria). The life cycle of Eimeria is about 4-7 days. Eimeria's life begins when the motile oocysts are eaten by the chicken. An "oocyst" is a capsule with a thick protective coating that protects the parasite. They are "spores" or non-infectious, but if the humidity, temperature or oxygen is right, they will begin to grow. After chickens ingest oocysts, the coccidia implant in the intestinal tract, and after several doublings between the in...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0005] The mechanism of action of chemical synthetic drugs on coccidia is relatively complicated. Chemical anticoccidial drugs usually have a wide range of activity and high efficacy, but they have a greater potential for drug resistance and can only produce limited immunity. Toxic and usually more expensive than ionophores