Sheep infections caused by the bluetongue virus can also occur in cattle. Characterized by fever and ulcerative inflammatory changes in the mucosa of the oral cavity, nasal cavity, and gastrointestinal tract. Symptoms are mild in cattle. There is no specific treatment for treatment, and antibacterial, astringent and anti-inflammatory are tried to prevent secondary infection.
(Prescription 1)
(1) Gentinomycin sulfate 800,000 to 1.2 million IU
Directions: Intramuscularly once, 2 times daily for 5 days.
(2) 3% hydrogen peroxide solution 200ml
Sulfa ointment 20g
Usage: Ulcer area rinse, coat.
Note: Compound sulfonamides, chloramphenicol and other substitutes (1) can also be used, and gastroenteritis should be used for diarrhea. Severe illness is supplemented by cardiac strengthening and hydration.
(Prescription 2)
Agavenovy hyginotropic weakened vaccine or bovine fetal kidney cell weakened tissue seedlings appropriate amount
Usage: Adult sheep are injected intramuscularly once a year. Lambs are injected after 6 months of age. Appropriate amounts of ewes should be vaccinated before mating or after 3 months of pregnancy.