Member Lina Paola Pardo Quevedo
MemberForum Replies Created
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Oocyst output ;
The effect of herbal additives on avian coccidiosis is based on diminishing
the oocyst output through inhibition or impairment of the invasion,
replication, and development of Eimeria species in the gut tissues of
chickens. Faecal oocyst counts were affected by the dietary essential oil
supplementation. On day 28, the oregano-garlic treatment had significantly
lower faecal oocyst counts (8% lower), and on day 37, it also showed significantly lower oocyst counts (13% lower).Reference: ttps://www.pigprogress.net/specials/anticoccidial-effects-of-oregano-and-garlic/#:~:text=The%20effect%20of%20herbal%20additives,lesion%20scores%2C%20and%20clinical%20signs.
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<div>Viral gastroenteritis</div><div> Food poisoning.</div><div>Travelers’ diarrhea.</div><div> Medicine side effects. </div><div> Infections.</div><div> Food allergies and intolerances.</div><div> Digestive tract problems.</div><div> Disorders of gut-brain interaction</div>
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Biosecurity and regular litter change.
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Nutritional factors, such as imbalance diet, and poor quality feed
Health issues such as Bacteria, viral, and parasitic infection
Environmental factor such as stress
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Good hygiene
Biosecurity
Isolation of infected birds
Good litre management
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Avoiding damp litter helps in the prevention.
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Sir , Could you kindly suggest any books, manuals, or technical resources (such as research papers, extension publications, or industry guidelines) that provide more detailed data on.
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Thanks for your reply on my questions.
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Dear what kind of biosecurity measures you follows or advices?
I will appreciate if you can mention about these please.
-Anoop -
Well said and happy to know it is followed in practical in Egypt.
-Anoop -
Okay Thanks
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Right
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Okay , thanks
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What is the best age for preventive anti-coccidiosis in broilers?
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Absolutely, and adding vaccination, coccidiostats, dry litter, timely diagnosis, and better biosecurity further strengthens control.
