Andrographia paniculata treatment of chicken streptococcosis

Streptococcus faecalis is an acute septic communicable disease caused by Streptococcus. Mostly endemic, but often distributed, the mortality rate is generally 10% to 15%, and some may be as high as 50%. Diseased chickens often twitch and die without symptoms. Acute type temperature rise, mental fatigue, loss of appetite or waste, breathing difficulties, eyes closed sleeping, crown and meat hanging pale. The diseased chicken continued to squat, with brown feces in the early stages and thin white feces in later stages. Some chickens develop conjunctivitis, fibrinous inflammation of the conjunctiva of the eye, and most of them are monocular swelling, forming a thick film that covers the conjunctiva of inflammation. Some diseased chickens have subcutaneous cyanosis and even yellowish green, and some have symptoms of hemorrhagic anemia. Egg production has dropped or stopped.

Here's a simple way to treat the disease: 50 grams of Andrographis paniculata, 25 grams of double flowers, 50 grams of bile head, fried into juice, and can be fed for 100 chickens. Even if you take 3 days, you can cure it. This is a disease.