Prevention and treatment of vitamin b1 deficiency in pigs

The symptoms of diseased pigs are emaciation, rough coat, no luster, dry skin, loss of appetite, some vomiting, constipation in the early stage, like sheep dung-like balls, and diarrhea in the later stage. Limping on one or more limbs, stiff gait, difficulty standing, trembling. Palpation has no tingling and is slow to respond to stimulation. Low spirits, like to lie down, in a state of fatigue. Some have paroxysmal spasms. There is little change in body temperature. The onset was slow and the course of disease was more than 7 days.

Prevention and treatment can prevent the occurrence of the disease and promote the healthy and rapid growth and development of pigs by feeding full-price diets that meet nutritional needs, and pay attention to the matching of fine rice bran, wheat bran, beans, vegetables, grass and other feeds containing more vitamin b1. If the disease has occurred in pigs, the original feed should be stopped and the full-price compound feed rich in vitamin b1 should be fed instead. At the same time, the diseased pigs should be injected with vitamin b1 injection intramuscularly. The dose for pigs weighing less than 50 kilograms is 250-600 mg, twice a day for 3 days.