Compound dimetridazole premix for preventing and treating poultry enterovirus syndrome

Abstract

The invention discloses a compound dimetridazole premix for preventing and treating the poultry enterovirus syndrome. The premix is prepared by uniformly mixing the following components in percentage by weight: 10 to 30 percent of dimetridazole, 4 to 10 percent of neomycin sulfate, 2 to 8 percent of decoquinate econazole nitrate, 10 to 30 percent of lysozyme, 0.5 to 5 percent of etamsylate, 3 to 10 percent of lactic acid TMP and the balance of pharmaceutically applicable auxiliary material. According to the invention, the novel high-efficiency anticoccidial drug decoquinate econazole nitrate, the dimetridazole and the neomycin sulfate which have a special curative effect on intestinal infection, the lysozyme with effects of resisting to bacteria, resisting to viruses, diminishing inflammation, relieving pain and repairing intestinal mucosa, the high-efficiency hemostatics etamsylate and the drug synergist are compounded into a compound preparation; and the compound dimetridazole premix has a high-efficiency treatment effect on the poultry enterovirus syndrome. The compound dimetridazole premix has a reasonable and scientific formula, is simple to prepare, has wide application and can be used as a priority drug for preventing and treating the poultry enterovirus syndrome.

Description

technical field

[0001] The invention relates to a medicine for poultry, in particular to a compound dimenidazole premix for preventing and treating poultry enterotoxic syndrome. Background technique

[0002] At present, with the high-density and intensive development of the aquaculture industry, a big problem has emerged in areas where the aquaculture industry is developed in our country. Whether it is flat farming on the ground or online, whether it is broiler or layer hens, it is common in chicken flocks. A disease characterized by diarrhea, feces containing incompletely digested feed or persimmon-red feces, decreased feed intake, weight loss, dehydration, decreased feed remuneration, and tomato-like contents in the intestinal tract at autopsy. At present, the disease is prevalent. Although the mortality rate is not high, the hidden economic loss caused is huge, and farmers mistakenly think it is "dyspepsia" or misdiagnosed as coccidia small intestine. Studies have shown ...