CATDOLL : CATDOLL: Treatment and prevention measures for Newcastle disease in laying hens

How to treat Newcastle disease in laying hens?

Laying hens are one of the most common poultry, but they are also vulnerable to some diseases, including Newcastle disease. Newcastle disease is a highly pathogenic and fast-spreading avian disease, which is a serious threat to the laying hen farming industry. So, how should laying hens with Newcastle disease be treated?

First, if laying hens are found to be infected with Newcastle disease, they should be isolated immediately and reported to the veterinarian in a timely manner. The veterinarian will formulate an appropriate treatment plan, such as giving laying hens antibiotics to inhibit the reproduction of pathogens.

In addition, when laying hens are infected with Newcastle disease, the respiratory and digestive systems are most affected. Therefore, during the treatment process, attention should be paid to maintaining the smooth breathing and appetite of laying hens. Symptoms can be alleviated by giving laying hens some drugs, such as antispasmodics and antiasthmatics.

In addition to drug treatment, maintaining a good breeding environment is also an important part of treatment. The chicken house should be kept clean and disinfected regularly to ensure that the laying hens have good air quality and drinking water quality. In addition, the laying hens can be helped to recover their health by strengthening their nutritional supplements and enhancing their resistance.

In short, for the treatment of Newcastle disease in laying hens, we should isolate the sick chickens in time, seek the help of veterinarians, take drug treatment, and pay attention to maintaining a good breeding environment and reasonable breeding management. Only with a comprehensive response can we better control and treat Newcastle disease in laying hens.

Preventive measures for Newcastle disease in laying hens

Compared with treatment, it is more important to prevent Newcastle disease in laying hens. Only by doing a good job of prevention can the risk of laying hens being infected with Newcastle disease be reduced to the greatest extent.

First of all, we need to do a good job of epidemic prevention in the chicken house. The chicken house should be kept clean and tidy and disinfected regularly. The breeder should do a good job of hand hygiene to prevent pathogens from being transmitted to laying hens through human contact.

Secondly, provide laying hens with a reasonable feeding environment and feeding management. Feed and drinking water should be guaranteed, and the feed should meet the nutritional needs of laying hens. In addition, the density of laying hens should be controlled to avoid overcrowding to reduce the chance of pathogen transmission.

Vaccination is also an important part of the prevention work. Laying hens can enhance their immunity by vaccinating them with appropriate vaccines, thereby reducing the probability of infection with Newcastle disease. However, it is necessary to pay attention to the reasonable time and dosage when vaccinating to avoid adverse effects on the health of laying hens.

In addition, monitoring the health of laying hens is also an important preventive measure. Regular physical examinations of laying hens, early detection of potential diseases, and timely intervention measures can reduce the risk of laying hens being infected with Newcastle disease.

In summary, for the prevention of Newcastle disease in laying hens, we should do a good job of epidemic prevention in the chicken house, provide a reasonable feeding environment and feeding management, carry out timely vaccination, regularly monitor the health of laying hens, etc. Only by doing a comprehensive and systematic prevention work can we effectively avoid the infection of laying hens with Newcastle disease.