Traditional Chinese medicine additive used for treating porcine epizootic diarrhea and preparing method thereof

Abstract

The invention discloses a traditional Chinese medicine additive used for treating porcine epizootic diarrhea and a preparing method thereof. The traditional Chinese medicine additive comprises following medicine raw materials: snakegourd peel, membrane of chicken gizzard, poria cocos, caulis cistanchis, dried orange peel, gelsemium elegan, hawthorn, cirsium vlassovianum, betel nut, medicated leaven, Japanese raspberry root, malt, pyrrosia porosa, graceful jessamine herb, sulfur, zanthoxylum rhetsoides drake, red halloysite, pomegranate bark, gerbera delavayi, Chinese date, humifuse euphorbia herb, camphor, daucus caota, rhubarb root, philippine violet herb, cinnamon, fresh ginger, wild pepper spike, common fennel fruit, smilax glauco-china warb, mint oil, stellaria neglecta weihe ex bluff. et fingerh., common andrographis herb, Chinese swallowwort latex and hawksbill turtle. The additive conforms to treatment based on syndrome differentiation from entirety and has advantages of western medicines and advantages the western medicine do not have. The additive has characteristics of short cure time, short course of treatment, good curative effects, no toxic or side effects, high safety, strong targeting property, and the like. The additive increases the curative rate, reduces the death rate and boosts the immunity of pigs. Therefore, addition of the additive into basic feed can facilitate treatment of porcine epizootic diarrhea, protection of gastric mucosa and promotion of gastrointestinal motility.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to the technical field of animal feed, in particular to a traditional Chinese medicine additive for treating porcine epidemic diarrhea and a preparation method thereof. Background technique [0002] Porcine epidemic diarrhea is a contagious intestinal infectious disease caused by porcine epidemic diarrhea virus, and its symptoms are vomiting, diarrhea, and dehydration. Clinical changes and symptoms are very similar to porcine infectious gastroenteritis. It first appeared in the UK in 1971, and the disease occurred successively in my country in the early 1980s. [0003] The disease is very similar to infectious gastroenteritis. In my country, it mostly occurs from December to January to February of the following year, and there are also reports of onset in summer. It can occur in pigs of any age, the younger the age, the more serious the symptoms and the higher the mortality rate. [0004] Porcine epidemic diarrhea virus (PEDV) ...

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Problems solved by technology

[0011] The treatment of porcine epidemic diarrhea by western medicine not only has relatively large side effects, but also has obvious curative effects on a single disease or a class of diseases when treated by western medicine. For diseases with more diseases, the curative effect may not be obvious, and often requires A lot of western medicines are prescribed, which leads to problems such as high cost of medicines, large toxic and side effects, large drug residues, and easy recurrence; more popular

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