Specific drug for treating animal foot-and-mouth disease

Abstract

The invention relates to a specific drug for treating an animal foot-and-mouth disease. The specific drug comprises the following medicinal material components the following component: 10-12% of cyrtomium rhizomes, 8-10% of licorice roots, 8-10% of akebia stems, 8-10% of platycodon roots, 8-10% of roots of herbaceous peonies, 5-7% of radix rehmanniae, 8-10% of pollen, 8-10% of fineleaf schizonepeta herbs, 10-12% of fructus forsythiae, 10-12% of rheum officinale and 8-10% of cortex moutan. A making technology of the specific drug comprises the following steps: weighing the medicinal materials, grinding to obtain fine powder, taking 150 grams of honey as a primer, and performing uniform blending with boiling water. The specific drug disclosed by the invention solves the problems that a conventional drug has a poor treatment effect on the animal foot-and-mouth disease, and the symptoms are treated without being cured, and the specific drug is suitable for treatment of the animal foot-and-mouth disease.

Description

the structure of the environmentally friendly knitted fabric provided by the present invention; figure 2 Flow chart of the yarn wrapping machine for environmentally friendly knitted fabrics and storage devices; image 3 Is the parameter map of the yarn covering machine

Login to View More

AI Technical Summary

Benefits of technology

This new type of drug made from natural substances helps reduce inflammations or swelling around them that may occur during treatments like rheumatoid arthritis (RA). It's safe because they don’t harm other animals while being treated. Its properties are easy to make up at once, making its way into different types of medical products such as pills or tablets.

Problems solved by technology

This patented technical problem addressed in this patents relates to treatments against bacterial diseases like foot-to mouth syndrome (FHS) that affect people who work with them during their working hours due to its potential harmful effects. Current therapies involve either chemical agents or antibiotics alone but they often result in incomplete eradication from viruses being transferred through contact between individuals' feet when treated outside at home without proper care measures.