That is Newcastle's disease and can be solved by vaccinating your birds frequently against Newcastle.
Treat secondary bacterial infection with antibiotics recommended by a vet if it occurs.
Visit Bukoola Vet pharmacy and speak to the vet doctor.
-Calcium deficiency solved by adding calcium levels in the feed/water.
-Coccidiosis solved by treating using anticocci
There are a variety of conditions that can affect food-producing animals, such as bacterial and viral infections and parasitic infestations. To keep animals healthy and reduce suffering, animal medicines are administered by veterinarians and producers to prevent, control, and treat these problems.
-Avoid wetting the litter.
-Disinfect drinkers and feeders daily.
-Turn litter/rake litter especially if wet.
-Avoid contamination of feed and drinkers with fecal material.
-Use anticoccidial drugs in drinking water.
Vaccines to prevent animal diseases such as West Nile Virus, foot and mouth disease, and rabies. Flea and tick products or insecticides kill fleas, ticks, mites, and flies for pets, livestock, and poultry.
Pharmaceuticals, including dewormers, antibiotics to treat illnesses, and anti-inflammatory medicines for pain relief.
Pets need medicines for the same types of illnesses that humans do. Scientists have developed medicines for animals to treat infectious diseases, heartworms, intestinal parasites, and drugs that enhance pets quality of life, such as motion sickness medicines. We have also developed vaccines to prevent devastating diseases such as rabies, canine parvovirus, and feline leukemia.
To prevent and manage infectious diseases, it is sometimes necessary for veterinarians and farmers to use antibiotics. Research has shown the proper use of antibiotics can keep food animals healthy and reduce the potential for harmful bacterial contamination of finished meat products. Medically, important antibiotics added to feed or water are only used in animal food when it is necessary to treat, control, or prevent disease and illness, and exclusively under the supervision and prescription of a licensed veterinarian.
