Cocci in 3 week old chicks, one is just pooping blood. This is my first experience with Cocci

And this:
http://www.thepoultrysite.com/cocciforum/issue6/54/technically-speaking/
(Eimeria Species)
According to this link, it states that amprolium is effective against E. Tenella and E. Necatrix. Both these type cause blood in feces. However I recently read that both of these types of cocci need to be treated with a sulfa drug due to amprolium resistance. I'm going to try and find that information.
 
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That's great that you have a scale. Okay to give 3-4 drops (concentrated solution) per 100 grams of body weight. Let me know if you need help figuring out the math. :)

I forgot to say that they are bantums. They all weighed around 100 grams. I hope that's the weight they should he (dad only weighed about 2Lbs) they don't seem thin, no sharp Keel bones or anything like that. I gave them 3 or 4 drops each. I really appreciate your help and the guide to dosages you have posted before
 
I forgot to say that they are bantums. They all weighed around 100 grams. I hope that's the weight they should he (dad only weighed about 2Lbs) they don't seem thin, no sharp Keel bones or anything like that. I gave them 3 or 4 drops each. I really appreciate your help and the guide to dosages you have posted before
100 grams at 3 weeks sounds pretty normal to me. :) Hope they improve quickly.:fl
 
I cant find that article, darn it. In any case, it's best to have both Corid and a sulfa drug on hand just in case. If one doesnt work, the other one will. I have both Corid and SMZ-TMP. I ordered the SMZ-TMP prior to getting my new batch of chicks.
Besides that, sulfa drugs treat coryza in combination with other antibiotics.
 
What about using Sulfadimethoxine? It's not as good as SMZ/TMP, but it will be much easier to dose, IMO.
https://www.valleyvet.com/ct_detail.html?pgguid=30e07bbe-7b6a-11d5-a192-00b0d0204ae5
albon_2.jpg
 

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