What to do if chickens get avian flu

In recent years, human infection with avian influenza has occurred frequently. Avian influenza is a very serious disease. Do you still remember how many people died from the avian influenza in 2003, how many people were quarantined, and how many medical staff risked their lives to rescue patients? That scene was so shocking and touching. Many people still feel a little scared when talking about bird flu.

The full name of avian influenza is avian influenza. How can humans be infected with avian influenza? The general route of infection is direct contact between humans and poultry. Chicken is one of the animals that farmers prefer to raise. Many people also like to eat chicken. Chicken is delicious and has auspicious meanings. What should we do if chickens get avian influenza?

What should I do if my chickens are infected with avian influenza? Don't worry, here are the detailed methods to treat avian influenza in chickens:

Factors that affect chickens getting avian influenza:

(1) Nutrition, health status and age of poultry. Generally speaking, young poultry with poor nutritional conditions, poor health, and are more susceptible to disease and the disease is serious. For example, the H9N2 subtype virus is not easy to cause disease in chicken farms with good breeding conditions, but it is easy to cause disease in chicken farms with poor conditions.

(2) Some enzymes in poultry, such as plasmin and enzymes secreted by Staphylococcus aureus, can greatly increase the virulence of avian influenza virus, causing poultry to become sick or even die.

Symptoms of bird flu in chickens:

Sick birds are depressed, consume less feed, and become emaciated; female birds become more nesting and lay fewer eggs; they have mild to severe respiratory symptoms, including coughing, sneezing, and excessive tearing; they also have edema of the head and face, nervous disorders, and diarrhea.

The use of Sanqin Kangpeptide is particularly effective in the emergency prevention and treatment of viral diseases such as Newcastle disease, infectious bronchitis, infectious laryngotracheitis, as well as duck viral respiratory diseases, duck paramyxovirus, duck yellow virus, duck influenza; goose paramyxovirus, goose influenza, goose viral respiratory diseases, etc.

If chickens are infected with avian influenza, mild cases should be treated promptly, and the treatment staff should take protective measures to prevent the disease from spreading to humans. Chickens that are seriously ill should not be eaten or thrown away and should be handled properly. Dig a deep pit and bury the chicken in it.

In our daily lives, we should regularly vaccinate chickens to reduce the risk of them contracting avian influenza.