Ten hazards of mycotoxins to pigs

The main problems of pigs focus on the toxic state of the body, while malnutrition, immunosuppression, inflammation and septicemia can not be ignored. In particular, the poisoning index of sows with severe diarrhea and sow abortion was high and accompanied by immunosuppression. Therefore, in order to solve the problem of complex and frequent pig disease in pig farms, while blindly emphasizing "sterilization" and "antivirus", we should also start from another point of view, that is, detoxification. So, what are the causes of pig poisoning? Long-term accumulation of toxins is very harmful to pigs. Today, list the ten major hazards of toxins to pigs. If you find similar symptoms in your own herd, you must remember to detoxify your own pigs.

Harm one

Long-term toxin accumulation can lead to epidemic diarrhea virus in sows, which poses many potential threats to piglets, the most direct of which is an increased risk of diarrhea in pigs aged 3 to 19 days.

Harm two

Long-term toxin accumulation is also very serious for boars, which may lead to decreased libido, decreased semen quality and poor sperm activity, resulting in fertilization failure of sows and affecting the breeding work of pig farms.

Harm three

If mycotoxin poisoning occurs in pregnant sows, no matter which kind of bacteria is caused, it may lead to stillbirth, mummy fetus and even miscarriage, and may also cause estrus disorders in the future.

Harm four

Long-term toxin accumulation will also lead to the decrease of feed utilization rate and nutrient absorption capacity of sows. This will lead to low body weight, weak physique and increased mortality of piglets after birth.

Harm five

Long-term accumulation of toxins will also lead to physical deterioration of sows, accelerated aging, a small number of nipples, or the occurrence of non-milk and other phenomena. This may affect the health of newborn piglets.

Harm six

Long-term toxin accumulation will also lead to a decrease in litter size in sows, an increase in stillbirth rate, poor health of piglets after birth, a decline in immunity and so on.

Harm seven

Sows will carry a variety of pathogens due to the accumulation of toxins, such as yellow and white dysentery of piglets, epidemic diarrhea, circovirus and other diseases. This increases the risk of illness in piglets after birth.

Harm eight

If the sow accumulates too much toxin, then even if the piglet is weaned, its estrus will be affected normally. This will reduce the production performance of sows, resulting in a decline in the production capacity of sows.

Harm Nine

The probability of reproductive disorders such as atypical swine fever, chronic porcine erysipelas, recessive parvovirus, variant pseudorabies and other reproductive disorders in sows with excessive toxins is also much higher than that in normal sows.

Harm ten

All kinds of toxins are also very harmful to the reproductive system of sows, which may lead to recessive hysteritis, ovarian cysts and other diseases in sows. In this way, it may lead to repeated infertility or even elimination of sows!