Rebound coccidiosis treatment required please!

[casportpony]

Bactrim (sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim)

 

[bintekhan]

I have septran it contains sulphamethoxazole and trimethoprim.
200/40 mg.

 

[Saaniya]

I have septran it contains sulphamethoxazole and trimethoprim.
200/40 mg.

That's not for veterinary use I guess
Linomycin
Amoxicillin
Metronidazole
Neomycin
Smz Tmz
These used to treat Clostridium Aka Necrotic Enternitis

 

[casportpony]

That's not for veterinary use I guess

It can be used.

 

[bintekhan]

Her today s poo pics. Quite smelly . She was not that much active today. On her shanks . Not moving that much should I continue the amprolium . Or should I give her just sulphaquinoxaline Sulphadimidine (coxi cure) . ?

 

[bintekhan]

Akind of normal poo

 

[Saaniya]

Her today s poo pics. Quite smelly . She was not that much active today. On her shanks . Not moving that much should I continue the amprolium . Or should I give her just sulphaquinoxaline Sulphadimidine (coxi cure) . ?

Smelly poop 110% Clostridium perfringens
Corid Is Useless
you need Sulfadiazine or Tylosin as @casportpony suggest

 

[bintekhan]

This one seems to have blood and too much smell

 

[bintekhan]

Ok I will find out today. Currently I have septran. The infection you are talking about is a bacterial infection? Or protozoa?

 

[Saaniya]

Ok I will find out today. Currently I have septran. The infection you are talking about is a bacterial infection? Or protozoa?

It's a Bacterial Infection So You Need Board Spectrum Bacteriacite
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Here The Briefly :-


Necrotic enteritis is caused by toxins produced by Clostridium perfringens as it grows in the intestinal tract of birds. Clostridium perfringens is a bacterium that grows under anaerobic conditions (in the absence of oxygen) and produces spores that are highly resistant to drying, heat, acid and other harsh conditions. The spores produced by this organism are commonly found in water, soil, feed, manure and other environmental sources.

Although, small numbers of Clostridium perfringens are also commonly found in the intestinal tract of healthy broilers, they do not cause disease. Under normal conditions the “good bacteria” in the intestinal tract keep the Clostridium perfringens population small in number.

However, when conditions change in the intestinal tract, Clostridium perfringensnumbers increase, toxins are produced and the disease appears.

While anything that causes intestinal irritation can lead to necrotic enteritis, stress; intestinal disease (particularly coccidiosis); intestinal parasites (especially round worms); and immune suppression by mold toxins (mycotoxins), chicken anemia virus, Gumboro disease or Marek’s disease have all been specifically linked to the disease.