Sudden weaning of piglets (improper weaning technique).
\nAbrupt changes in feed.
\nDelayed introduction of feed to piglets after 21 days.
\nDeficiency of vitamins, particularly B vitamins, in the diet.
\nFeeding piglets with high-protein, high-energy feed immediately after weaning, or overfeeding.
\nMoldy feed, toxin contamination, bacterial infections.
\nDegeneration of the intestinal mucosa, possibly a consequence of White Diarrhea, leading to poor feed absorption and favorable conditions for bacterial growth.
\nAdverse environmental conditions (cold, drafts, high humidity), polluted environment (contaminated water).<\/p>\n
Symptoms:<\/strong> The disease commonly occurs in piglets before and after weaning. Clinical Signs: Facial and eye swelling, with a high risk of sudden death.<\/em><\/p>\n Pathological Findings: <\/strong>Non-specific. Stomach filled with food, swollen stomach walls. Possible brain edema, facial edema, swelling around the eyes, and swollen mesenteric lymph nodes. Hemorrhage in the small intestine.<\/p>\n C\u00e1c bi\u1ec3u hi\u1ec7n khi gi\u1ea3i ph\u1eabu heo con m\u1eafc b\u1ec7nh: s\u01b0ng h\u1ea1ch m\u00e0ng treo ru\u1ed9t; ru\u1ed9t non xu\u1ea5t huy\u1ebft.<\/em><\/p>\n Diagnosis:<\/strong> Based on epidemiological investigation, clinical symptoms, and pathological findings. The disease occurs in piglets before and after weaning, rarely in older pigs and not in sows or breeding boars. The disease appears suddenly, affecting well-fed piglets first. An incision along the forehead of a dead piglet can reveal edema if the skin edges are separated.<\/p>\n Symptoms observed during necropsy of piglets with the disease: Swelling of the head and cerebral edema.<\/em><\/p>\n Differential Diagnosis:<\/strong><\/p>\n Pseudorabies Treatment:<\/strong> Isolate sick piglets in a dark, quiet area. Administer antibiotics to the entire group for 3-5 days: Notes:<\/strong><\/em><\/p>\n For piglets with neurological symptoms, add a sedative such as VINATHAZIN (2-5ml\/piglet, once\/day). Prevention: <\/strong>Start feeding piglets early from 3 days old. Feed piglets 3 times daily from 3-6 days of age, with 3-hour intervals. Remove excess feed after each session for sows or pigs over 15kg. Characteristics: Edema Disease is a condition that affects the digestive system, central nervous system, and causes edema, resulting in high mortality in piglets before and after weaning (80-100%). This disease is also known as Swine Edema, Hemorrhagic Colibacillosis, Piglet Convulsions, E.D., etc. Causes of ED: Sudden weaning of piglets (improper weaning technique). Abrupt changes in […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"featured_media":0,"template":"","danh-muc-thong-tin":[174,178,181],"class_list":["post-9025","thong-tin","type-thong-tin","status-publish","hentry","danh-muc-thong-tin-proceduresdisease-prevention","danh-muc-thong-tin-cattle","danh-muc-thong-tin-cattle-disease"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\n
\nHealthy, well-fed piglets are affected first, showing signs of facial edema, bulging eyes, and sudden death.
\nAffected piglets exhibit neurological symptoms, convulsions, and circling in one direction.
\nSome may lose their voice, exhibit jaw stiffness, or lie in a rigid position.
\nThere may be fever or normal body temperature before death.
\nPiglets may or may not have diarrhea.
\nThe disease is localized and does not spread between different groups of pigs.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/vinavetco.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/09\/z4692287881226_ff0ce36c7ce13332067f04d8c0f6322f.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/vinavetco.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/09\/z4692291005829_4c823a0f142a972ff7fc62e6bc9a3ca0.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/vinavetco.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/09\/z4692288282024_526788b256a8500f8e83a29b3882188a.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/vinavetco.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/09\/z4692304064507_b6b9d846025371b94d8aefd2529d6f67.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/vinavetco.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/09\/z4692311268575_a6fc94939f57c3a25f921c845cd0b971.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
\nListeriosis
\nSwine Fever
\nStress Syndrome
\nBlue Ear Disease<\/p>\n
\nA\/ Supportive Care:<\/em><\/p>\n
\nWithhold feed for 1-2 days.
\nReplace post-weaning feed with piglet feed in smaller amounts, increase fiber content, and ensure proper hydration.
\nFeed the remaining piglets with piglet feed in smaller portions, divided into 3-4 meals per day, for 5-7 days.
\nMinimize salt in the diet, provide bland feed. Avoid giving electrolytes.
\nGradually reintroduce feed, starting with small amounts, and transition to post-weaning feed over 4 days.
\nB\/ Medication:<\/em><\/p>\n
\nCOLIVINAVET (100g\/1000kg body weight, 2 times\/day) or
\nAMPICOLI FORT (100g\/800-1250kg body weight, 2 times\/day).
\nCombine with digestive enzymes:
\nSUPER EMZYM (1g\/liter of drinking water or 2g\/kg body weight\/day) for 5-7 days.
\nInjectable antibiotics:
\nColi KN (1ml\/5kg body weight, 1-2 times\/day) for 3-5 days.
\nMg-Calcium fort (1ml\/5kg body weight, 1-2 times\/day) for 3-5 days.<\/p>\n
\nContinue to provide digestive enzymes after stopping antibiotics for more than 7 days to prevent recurrence.
\nDo not overfeed piglets immediately; gradually increase feed amounts and divide into 3-4 meals per day.<\/p>\n
\nGradually wean piglets over 4 days following the 3-5-7 formula.
\nDuring weaning, administer one of the mentioned antibiotics and digestive enzymes to the entire group for 3-5 days.
\nDelay weaning for weak piglets or in very cold weather.
\nTechnical Consultant – VINAVETCO
\nDr. Tr\u1ea7n V\u0103n B\u00ecnh<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"