Discussion on prevention and treatment of infectious pleuropneumonia in sheep 

Contagious caprine pleuropneumonia (CCPP), also known as mycoplasma pneumonia, is a highly contagious infectious disease of sheep and goats caused by mycoplasma, also known as “rot lung disease”. Its clinical characteristics are high fever, cough, serous and cellulose inflammation of the chest and pleura, acute or chronic, high mortality, causing great harm to the aquaculture industry. The disease can occur all year round, but mostly in winter and spring. Due to the rapid transmission rate of mycoplasma infection in sheep and the relative difficulty of treatment, the best plan to prevent and control the disease is the excellent implementation of vaccination and environmental management.
In recent years, our mature programs in prevention and treatment are usually done in several aspects: First, to do a good job in biosafety management, use iodic acid mixed solution 1:2000-500 times dilution disinfection, closed sheep sheds can use compound peracetic acid hydrogen peroxide solution to purify the air quality in the sheep sheds. Secondly, reasonable antibiotics should be used for prevention before vaccine injection, and 20% long-acting oxytetracycline injection and 20% tylomycin injection should be injected in advance, especially for new-born lambs using 0.3ml tylomycin orally. Third, in the treatment of commonly used 20% tylomycin injection +30% Kangon injection, respectively, according to 1ml/20kg body weight for injection, continuous use of 2-3 times the effect is obvious, high cure rate and low cost.

The above mentioned drugs can be manufactured and sold in Eastern Along, welcome to inquire.