Traditional Chinese medicine composition for prevention and adjuvant therapy of horse influenza

Abstract

The invention discloses a traditional Chinese medicine composition for preventing and treating influenza of horses. The traditional Chinese medicine composition comprises 53-85 parts of folium isatidis, 35-45 parts of agastache rugosus, 40-56 parts of fructus forsythiae, 30-45 parts of radix isatidis, 10-15 parts of radix angelicae, 10-15 parts of honeysuckle, 10-15 parts of scutellaria baicalensis, 3-5 parts of liquorice and 3-5 parts of astragalus membranaceus. The invention relates to a traditional Chinese medicine composition for adjuvant treatment of horse influenza, which comprises the following three prescriptions: a prescription I: 50-80 parts of perilla leaf, 50-65 parts of mulberry leaf, 20-30 parts of dandelion and 10-15 parts of honeysuckle; the prescription II is prepared from 85 to 90 parts of fructus forsythiae, 45 to 62 parts of honeysuckle flower, 36 to 43 parts of herba menthae, 20 to 35 parts of herba schizonepetae, 20 to 35 parts of liquorice root, 20 to 35 parts of herba schizonepetae, 13 to 18 parts of radix saposhnikoviae, 10 to 15 parts of rhizoma et radix notopterygii, 8 to 9 parts of fructus arctii, 6 to 7 parts of radix platycodonis, 5 to 8 parts of folium mori and 3 to 5 parts of flos chrysanthemi; (1) a prescription III: mint, herba violae and radix ophiopogonis; (2) a prescription III: mint, cocklebur fruit 4 and magnolia flower; and (3) a prescription III: mint, chrysanthemum and liquorice. The occurrence of horse influenza is prevented and treated; the occurrence of influenza complications of horses is effectively avoided, and the disease course is effectively shortened; the death rate is effectively reduced.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a traditional Chinese medicine composition for preventing and assisting the treatment of equine influenza. Background technique [0002] The prevalence of equine influenza is not affected by seasons and can occur throughout the year. In addition, the living environment of horses, such as being too humid, cold, crowded, and unsanitary, can transmit equine influenza virus. Sick horses are the main source of infection of the virus. For individuals, recovered horses and hidden diseased horses are virus-infected. In particular, recovered or recessively diseased stallions have the virus in their bodies and are prone to spreading the virus during mating. [0003] Equine flu is prone to complications during the onset of the disease, with laryngitis, rhinitis and bronchitis being the most prominent. Among them, about 40% of severe cases of laryngitis present with continuous dry cough, hoarseness, uneasiness when coughing, shaking of t...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

At present, the traditional Chinese medicine compositions for the prevention and treatment of equine influenza are in the corresponding research and development stage, and cannot be widely used in the process of animal husbandry