CATDOLL : CATDOLL: What are the anti-stress drugs for cats?

1. What are the anti-stress drugs for cats?

Feed it with Yikexi beef tablets, which are anti-stress, and the main ingredients are VC, glucose, astragalus, and white atractylodes. It has no side effects on cats and can effectively prevent and relieve stress.

2. What are the anti-stress drugs for fish?

1. Vitamin C: It can relieve stress response, enhance resistance, and promote protein synthesis in fish. Among them, vitamin C crystalline powder is more effective in the storage and transportation of live fish and the treatment of sick fish.

2. Vitamin E: It can improve the antioxidant capacity of fish, slow down lipid peroxidation, and prevent fatty acid oxidation.

3. Heparin sodium: It can enhance the nonspecific immunity of fish, promote the phagocytosis of macrophages, and prevent and treat inflammatory reactions caused by various pathogenic microorganisms.

4. Ceramides: such as acetylcholine, adrenaline and ATP, can promote energy metabolism and the excitement and balance of the nervous system in fish.

5. Antioxidants: such as glutathione, chondroitin sulfate, sodium L-maltobionate, etc., have obvious anti-stress effects.

It should be noted that different drugs have different adaptability to different fish and breeding environments. Therefore, when using anti-stress drugs, you should choose the appropriate drugs and dosages, and pay attention to the reaction of the fish during the breeding process so as to adjust the medication plan in time. At the same time, you should also strictly abide by the drug use specifications and safety guidelines when using drugs.

3. What are the anti-stress drugs for bullfrogs?

1. Carbohydrates: glucose, active polysaccharides, chitosan, etc.;

2. Vitamins: VC, VB, VE, etc.;

3. Amino acids: lysine, methionine, tryptophan, taurine, glutamine, etc.;

4. Electrolyte mineral elements: sodium bicarbonate, sodium chloride, potassium chloride, ammonium chloride, organic magnesium, selenium, zinc, chromium;

5. Organic acids: citric acid, malic acid, humic acid, betaine, etc.;

6. Microecological preparations: lactic acid bacteria, Bacillus, etc.

4. What are the anti-stress drugs for cattle and sheep?

There are the following types of anti-stress drugs for cattle and sheep:

1. Compound long-acting oxytetracycline injection------mainly targets Gram-negative bacteria, and long-acting penicillin (benzathine penicillin)----mainly targets Gram-positive bacteria. Both drugs are long-acting antibiotics, such as diarrhea and colds. Please refer to the instructions for the specific targeted pathogens.

2. The efficacy of doxycycline (doxycycline) is 2-10 times that of oxytetracycline. It has a wider antibacterial spectrum than oxytetracycline and is less likely to develop drug resistance, but it is more expensive. Farmers can choose according to the situation.

3. Long-acting sulfonamide preparations have the broadest antibacterial spectrum and can kill both Gram-negative and Gram-positive bacteria. Among them, compound sulfamethoxazole has the longest duration and the strongest effect. However, when taking such powdered medicines orally, be sure to add an equal amount of sodium bicarbonate, otherwise it will cause adverse reactions such as kidney poisoning. When you cannot determine what disease the sheep has, as long as it is not a toxic disease, you can use it to treat and relieve the condition.

4. Lincomycin: The main function of this drug is to treat respiratory diseases. If it is used in combination with florfenicol, or doxycycline and florfenicol, it can cure general respiratory diseases and has excellent effects on infectious pleuropneumonia and No. 5 disease. Of course, if you have enough money, you can choose tilmifloxacin, but the price of this drug is too high, so it cannot be used as the first choice.

5. Antipyretic and analgesic drugs are generally inexpensive and effective: Analgin, Compound Ankipyrine, Aspirin (headache powder).

5.What is stress in fish?

Causes of fish stress: Stress is a phenomenon of non-specific, physiological tension in fish caused by certain stress factors. Stress response is an abnormal state of fish when their tolerance to adverse environmental factors reaches or approaches the limit, rather than an independent disease. A series of abnormal symptoms of fish caused by stress factors are collectively referred to as stress syndrome. Adverse stimuli that deviate from the normal living range of fish are stressors. For fish, the main stress factors include physical factors such as low temperature, high temperature, vibration, chemical factors such as low dissolved oxygen, water pollution, and biological factors such as pathogenic microorganisms and parasites, as well as social and mental factors such as high density, netting, pool division, and transportation.

Stress factors can cause excitement of the sympathetic nerves of fish, increase the concentration of catecholamines epinephrine and norepinephrine in the blood, and then increase the cortisol hormone in the blood.

Therefore, stressed fish will show abnormal behavior, decreased appetite, inhibited growth, reduced fertility, increased skin permeability, decreased resistance to disease, and even death.

6. How to use anti-stress?

1. Pull fish (pull fish from the pond to the car)

Adult fish: 2-4 hours before pulling the fish, sprinkle the whole pond with water and 100g-200g/mu of ginger. If the fish in the pond have not been pulled out, the pond mud and other harmful substances will be turned up due to the net pulling, which needs to be disinfected and sterilized. At the same time, it may also cause mechanical damage to the remaining fish. At this time, you can sprinkle povidone iodine + saprolegniasis on the whole pond to treat the fish wounds and avoid bacterial infection.

After pulling the fish, when you gather the fish together and select them, you can use splashing ginger. Depending on the size of the lifting net area and the water depth, the splashing ginger used at this time needs to be diluted with boiling water and then splashed, which will have a better effect. One bag can use 30 cubic meters of water.

Fish fry: Sprinkle 3g of ginger on one bag of fish fry and add it directly into the bag (each bag of fish fry contains 10 jin of water).

2. Transportation (transportation to all parts of the country)

Fish fry: Sprinkle ginger 10-20g/square (to keep the fish quiet and avoid stress, abrasions, bruises, etc.)

Adult fish: Sprinkle ginger 20g/square, not more than 50g/square

3. Fish grow in a new environment

On the day of stocking, sprinkle the whole pond with 1 pack of ginger/mu + 1 bottle of povidone iodine/mu + 1 pack of water mold net 2-4 mu to prevent water mold and gill mold. Fish will have more or less excrement during transportation, and their gills will be more or less sticky. Spring and winter seedlings are easily infected with gill mold if not paid attention. Then stock the seedlings. Make sure that the water temperature in the temporary holding pond or fish pond is no more than 2℃ higher than the water temperature in the fry bag or transport water truck.

4. Emergency response (floating head, hypoxia, stress, poisoning)

Three treasures for saving fish: 1 pack of Oxygen for 2 mu + 1 bottle of Clearwater for 3-4 mu + 1 pack of Splashing Ginger for 1 mu, add water and spray all over the pond. Note: Oxygen needs to be used alone, then add Clearwater and Splashing Ginger and spray all over the pond, then use Oxygen

5. Inducing food (anorexia)

Use 1-2 packets of ginger mixed with water and sprinkle it on the feeding area to attract fish.

7. What causes stress in fish?

Causes of fish stress: Stress is a phenomenon of non-specific, physiological tension in fish caused by certain stress factors. Stress reaction is an abnormal state of fish when their tolerance to adverse environmental factors reaches or approaches the limit, rather than an independent disease. A series of abnormal symptoms of fish caused by stress factors are collectively referred to as stress syndrome. Adverse stimuli that deviate from the normal living range of fish are stressors.

For fish, the main stress factors include physical factors such as low temperature, high temperature, vibration, chemical factors such as low dissolved oxygen and water pollution, biological factors such as pathogenic microorganisms and parasites, as well as social and mental factors such as high density, netting, pond separation, and transportation.

Stress factors can cause excitement of the sympathetic nerves of fish, increase the concentration of catecholamines epinephrine and norepinephrine in the blood, and then increase the cortisol hormone in the blood.

Therefore, stressed fish will show abnormal behavior, decreased appetite, inhibited growth, reduced fertility, increased skin permeability, decreased resistance to disease, and even death.

8. What is the term for anti-stress effect?

The word "stress" comes from the English word "stress", which means "urgency, adverse reaction, tension, pressure, stress, etc." A general view is that stress is a series of non-specific systemic adaptive reactions that occur when the body is over-stimulated by biological, physical and chemical factors in the external and internal environment.

9. How much bullfrog anti-stress vitamin C should be used?

Regarding this issue, the dosage of bullfrog anti-stress VC should be determined according to the specific situation. It is generally recommended that adults take 1000 mg orally per day, divided into 2 doses, 500 mg each time. If you need to enhance resistance or are in a stressful environment, you can increase the dosage appropriately, but do not exceed 2000 mg per day. For children, the dosage should be appropriately reduced according to age and weight. Before use, it is best to consult a doctor's advice.

10. What medicine is best for anti-stress in aquaculture?

What are the commonly used anti-stress drugs?

1. Carbohydrates: glucose, active polysaccharides, chitosan, etc.;

2. Vitamins: VC, VB, VE, etc.;

3. Amino acids: lysine, methionine, tryptophan, taurine, glutamine, etc.;

4. Electrolyte mineral elements: sodium bicarbonate, sodium chloride, potassium chloride, ammonium chloride, organic magnesium, selenium, zinc, chromium;

5. Organic acids: citric acid, malic acid, humic acid, betaine, etc.;

6. Microecological preparations: lactic acid bacteria, Bacillus, etc.