Continuing from our previous article, “Can Fungal Infections in Dogs and Cats Spread to Humans? Signs and Symptoms”, Fivevet introduces commonly used antifungal treatments and highlights important considerations for managing fungal infections in dogs and cats. This guide will help pet owners care for their pets safely and effectively while minimizing the risk of recurrence...

What are fungal infections in dogs and cats, and how can they be treated effectively? In this article, Fivevet experts explain the early signs of different types of fungal infections, including skin, ear, and mucosal fungal infections in pets, and provide practical solutions to help prevent recurrence.

After learning about the causes, routes of transmission, clinical signs, and lesions of glanders in Part 1, livestock farmers should also gain a clear understanding of the diagnostic methods, preventive measures, and appropriate actions to take when animals are suspected of being infected with the disease.

Coccidiosis (Pigs) is a parasitic disease caused by Isospora suis. Although the disease can occur in pigs of all ages, it is most commonly observed in suckling piglets, particularly those under two weeks of age. It is prevalent in pig farms with high stocking densities and poor hygienic conditions.

Glanders is one of the most dangerous infectious diseases affecting odd-toed ungulates, especially horses, donkeys, and mules. The disease not only causes serious health problems in animals but can also be transmitted to humans through contact with secretions, pus, or lesions from infected animals.

SAT-1 Foot-and-mouth disease is one of the most dangerous serotypes of the foot-and-mouth disease virus affecting cloven-hoofed animals such as buffaloes, cattle, pigs, goats, and sheep (according to the Department of Livestock Production and Animal Health). This strain can spread rapidly and cause significant losses in productivity, reproduction, and disease control costs...

In Part 2 of the topic “Treatment of E. coli Septicemia in Ducks,” Fivevet will continue to provide an in-depth analysis of the principles of antibiotic combination therapy, practical treatment regimen development, and supportive solutions to enhance disease control efficiency in modern duck farming. In addition, the article updates the current trends of antibiotic resista...

Septicemia caused by Escherichia coli (E. coli) is a common bacterial disease that causes significant losses in industrial duck farming. The disease can occur at all ages but is most common in ducklings aged 3–25 days, with high mortality and rapid progression. The bacteria enter the body through the digestive tract, respiratory system, or navel, then spread into the blood...