What if you get African classical swine fever?

African classical swine fever is a kind of infectious disease caused by African classical swine fever virus, which has a short incubation period, great harm to pigs and high mortality. What if the pig gets African swine fever? How to prevent and control?

What if you get African classical swine fever?

Pigs infected with African classical swine fever should take compulsory control and extermination measures such as isolation, culling, destruction and disinfection to eradicate the disease quickly. And if it is found that there is an epidemic of infection in pigs in the home field, it should be reported to the relevant departments in time, and animals in non-epidemic areas are prohibited from entering human epidemic areas.

How to prevent and control African classical swine fever?

At present, no vaccine has been developed around the world that can effectively prevent African classical swine fever. However, high temperature and disinfectant can effectively kill the virus, so the biosafety protection of farms is the key to the prevention and control of African classical swine fever.

1. Strengthen the construction of biosafety control system in pig farms. Strictly control the entry of personnel, vehicles and susceptible animals into the farms; personnel, vehicles and articles entering and leaving the farms and their production areas should strictly implement measures such as disinfection and fumigation.

two。 The use of excellent disinfection drugs, strengthen disinfection, fence houses and appliances can be wet first and then use foam disinfectant.

3. Formulate a pig farm disease emergency plan, if there is a sudden disease, the emergency plan should be started quickly.

4. Actively cooperate with local animal disease prevention and control agencies to carry out disease surveillance and investigation, especially the occurrence of suspected African classical swine fever symptoms and unexplained deaths should be promptly reported to the local veterinary department.

Basically, there is no treatment for African classical swine fever, so when the disease is found, it should be reported in time, and sick pigs should be culled in time.