agriculture experts warn against the misuse of antibiotics in treating piglet diarrhea, urging a more empathetic approach to animal health and sustainable food safety. The issue of piglet diarrhea has long plagued farmers, causing significant economic losses that often go unseen.

During autumn and winter, viral infections such as rotavirus are common causes of diarrhea in young pigs. In the early stages of infection, affected animals may exhibit mild respiratory symptoms like fever, coughing, and runny nose. This is followed by vomiting and watery stools that are typically white or light-colored. In severe cases, dehydration, heart failure, acidosis, and other complications can develop. Unfortunately, using antibiotics to treat viral diarrhea is ineffective.

Instead, the following methods have been found to be more effective:

For mildly to moderately dehydrated piglets with diarrhea, administer an oral rehydration solution containing glucose and salt at a dose of 20-30 mL per head.

For severely ill piglets showing signs of vomiting, diarrhea accompanied by dehydration or cardiac insufficiency/acidosis receive injections every 12 hours for 3-5 days:

Anti-emetic: Administer Amoxicillin (Amoxil) or Vitamin B6 at a dose of 2-4 mL per head.

Anti-diarrheal: Inject Virbatoxin (Viroptic) at a dose of 15-20 mL; Pancreatin (Pancrease) at a dose of 10-15 mL; Lactose (Lactulose) at a dose of 10-15 mL; Ascorbic Acid (Vitamin C) at a dose of 10-20 mL.

Cardiac support: Administer Sodium Chloride Solution (Anhydrous Sodium Chloride Injection USP) at a concentration not exceeding 10% for injection volume ranging from 4-5 mL.

Severe dehydration with acidosis treatment includes administering Carbonic Acid Sodium Solution (Carbonic Acid-Sodium Chloride Injection USP), adding Glucose Sodium Chloride Injection USP solution up to approximately500mL intravenously until symptoms subside.

3 Additionally use Chinese herbal medicine:

Mix equal parts Whitehead's Herb Powder & Dragon's Blood Powder with activated charcoal powder for each piglet daily for three consecutive days.

In most cases during treatment it is recommended not to withhold feed from the animals but if there is simultaneous vomiting along with loose stools then feeding should be withheld.

By adopting these measures farmers can reduce unnecessary antibiotic usage while ensuring better care for their livestock thereby contributing towards creating healthier food products through sustainable means.

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Title: Agriculture Experts Caution Against Misuse Of Antibiotics In Treating Piglet Diarrhea