Traditional Chinese medicinal external smearing composition for treating cow mastitis and preparation method of traditional Chinese medicinal external smearing composition

Abstract

The invention discloses a traditional Chinese medicinal external smearing composition for treating cow mastitis. The composition is prepared by adding water into the following raw materials: radix scutellariae, radix salviae miltiorrhizae, fructus forsythia, flos carthami, radix angelicae sinensis, radix sanguisorbae, herba taraxaci, rhizoma polygoni cuspidati, frankincense, myrrh, flos lonicerae,liquorice root, herba hedyotis diffusae and rhizoma cyperi; soaking, decocting and preparing into ointment. The composition has the advantages of wide source of obtaining the materials, low cost, convenience in use, safety, effectiveness, direct bacteriostasis and sterilization and no possibility of producing drug resistance; the composition has the effects of activating blood to promote menstruation, eliminating blood stasis and removing stasis, resisting bacteria and diminishing inflammation and dredging breast collaterals and belongs to nonspecific antibacterial resistance; in addition, the composition has the efficacy of enhancing resistance and immunity of a body.

Description

technical field

[0001] The invention belongs to a veterinary drug composition, in particular to a composition for treating mastitis in cows and a preparation method thereof. Background technique

[0002] Dairy cow mastitis is an important disease that endangers dairy cow breeding, causing huge harm and economic loss to dairy cow production. Cow mastitis refers to the inflammation of dairy cow udders caused by various etiologies. Among the economic losses caused by mastitis, 70% of the losses are due to reduced milk production, and 14% are due to early elimination of cows due to illness. , waste milk accounted for 10%. In a herd, most mastitis is recessive, so recessive mastitis is the main cause of economic loss, and its loss accounts for 10% to 11% of the total annual production capacity of each lactating cow. Microbial factors, environmental factors, and milking techniques can all cause mastitis in dairy cows, such as the infection of Streptococcus agalactiae and Staphyl...