Blisters on cow hooves are usually caused by the foot-and-mouth disease virus, a highly contagious disease that can spread rapidly among cattle. Next, let's talk about the specific solution to the blisters on the hooves of cattle, hoping to help our friends who raise cattle to solve the problem of foot-and-mouth disease in cattle.
1. Rapid isolation and disinfection
As soon as blisters are found on the hooves, the first priority is to isolate the sick cattle immediately. This is to prevent the spread of the virus to other healthy cattle through direct contact or indirect routes (e.g. shared drinking water facilities, feed troughs). At the same time, it is essential to thoroughly disinfect the environment in which sick cattle live. With an effective disinfectant, you can use: non-Ketaibao, its main ingredient is potassium bisulfate, the disinfection effect is very good, we can spray the barn, passages, feed troughs, etc., to kill the virus and block its transmission path.
2. Treatment and protection of affected areas
Blisters on the hooves of sick cattle need to be handled with care. First, wash the affected area with a mild detergent or disinfectant (potassium permanganate solution is recommended) to remove dirt and bacteria from the surface, which will avoid wound infection.
If the cow has a fever, you can use cephalosporin + Bupleurum to reduce the fever.
During the onset of cattle, we should pay attention to the supply of nutrients, and we can give cattle drinking water: multi-dimensional Taibao + Jingfang Taibao, which can not only supplement nutrition, but also play a role in improving antiviral ability.
3. Reinforcement of preventive measures
In addition to treating existing cases, it is equally important to prevent the recurrence of FMD. Our farmers need to step up their vaccination efforts to ensure that all cattle are vaccinated against foot-and-mouth disease. In general, cattle farms that are fully vaccinated against foot-and-mouth disease will have a much lower probability of developing FMD. At the same time, we need to conduct regular health checks on our herd to detect and deal with any abnormalities in a timely manner. In addition, the entry and exit of people and vehicles is strictly controlled to avoid the introduction of external pathogens.
In short, when faced with the problem of blisters on the hooves of cattle, farmers need to be vigilant and take quick and effective measures to solve the problem. Through the comprehensive application of isolation, disinfection, treatment of affected areas, drug treatment and preventive measures, the impact of FMD on cattle can be minimized.