AMAL Biocare Co., Ltd

African Swine Fever (ASF)

Classical Swine Fever (Hog Cholera)

Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome (PRRS, Blue Ear Disease)

Swine Erysipelas

Streptococcal Infections

Glässer’s Disease (Haemophilus parasuis)

Ascariasis (Roundworm Infection)

Sarcoptic Mange (Scabies)

Toxoplasmosis

Porcine Epidemic Diarrhea (PED) & Transmissible Gastroenteritis (TGE)

Nutritional Metabolic Disorders

Stress Syndromes

• Ceftamal 5% injection

• Ceftamal 10% injection

• Gamithromal 15 Injection

• Lincomal 30% Injection

• Trimethromal 10% Injection

• Amalgesic 5% Injection

• Amaferon 10% Injection

• Biovit Injection

• Butaval Injection

• Sulfatrim Susp

Swine Diseases

Swine can suffer from a variety of diseases, including infectious diseases, parasitic infections, and metabolic disorders. Below is a classification and brief introduction to common swine diseases for reference.

Foot-and-Mouth Disease (FMD)

Porcine Circovirus-associated Diseases (PCV2)

Mycoplasmal Pneumonia (Enzootic Pneumonia)

Colibacillosis (E. coli Infections)

Injection Products

Liquid Products

• ADE-MAL Liquid

• AMINO-VIT Liquid

• VITA-C Liquid

• Biovit B Liquid

Viral Diseases

Pseudorabies (Aujeszky’s Disease, PRV)

Bacterial Diseases

Parasitic Diseases

Other Important Diseases

◎ Pathogen: African swine fever virus (highly lethal, no effective vaccine).
◎ Symptoms: High fever, cyanosis (purple skin patches), internal bleeding, sudden death.
◎ Control: Strict biosecurity measures, culling of infected herds.

◎ Pathogen: Classical swine fever virus.
◎ Symptoms: High fever, diarrhea, neurological signs, skin hemorrhages, high mortality.
◎ Control: Vaccination (e.g., lapinized live vaccine).

◎ Pathogen: Foot-and-mouth disease virus (highly contagious).
◎ Symptoms: Blisters and ulcers in the mouth and hooves, lameness, sudden death in piglets due to myocarditis.
◎ Control: Vaccination (serotype-specific).

◎ Symptoms: Abortion in sows, stillbirths, respiratory distress in piglets, cyanotic ears.
◎ Control: Vaccination + biosecurity.

◎ Symptoms: Neurological signs in piglets (convulsions), abortion in sows, latent infection in adults.
◎ Control: Vaccination with gene-deleted vaccines.

◎ Symptoms: Wasting, respiratory distress, enlarged lymph nodes (Postweaning Multisystemic Wasting Syndrome, PMWS).
◎ Control: Vaccination + stress reduction.

◎ Pathogen: Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae.
◎ Symptoms: Acute septicemia (diamond-shaped skin lesions), arthritis, endocarditis.
◎ Control: Penicillin treatment, vaccination.

◎ Pathogen: Streptococcus suis (e.g., serotype 2).
◎ Symptoms: Meningitis (circling, convulsions), arthritis, septicemia.
◎ Control: Antibiotics (e.g., cephalosporins) + vaccination.

◎ Symptoms: Fibrinous pleuritis, pericarditis (labored breathing, wasting).
◎ Control: Early treatment with florfenicol or enrofloxacin.

◎ Symptoms: Chronic dry cough, stunted growth, "pinkish" lung lesions.
◎ Control: Vaccination + tiamulin/other antibiotics.

◎ Symptoms: Yellow diarrhea (1-3 days old), white scours (10-30 days old), watery diarrhea.
◎ Control: Sow vaccination + oral antibiotics (e.g., enrofloxacin).

◎ Symptoms: Wasting in piglets, coughing (larval migration), intestinal blockage.
◎ Control: Ivermectin deworming.

◎ Symptoms: Intense itching, crusting, thickened skin (common on ears and back).
◎ Control: Topical acaricides (e.g., amitraz) + environmental disinfection.

◎ Pathogen: Toxoplasma gondii (zoonotic).
◎ Symptoms: High fever, labored breathing, abortion.
◎ Control: Sulfonamide treatment.

◎ Symptoms: Severe watery diarrhea, vomiting, high mortality in piglets.
◎ Control: Vaccination + feedback (high-risk, use with caution).

◎ E.g., iron-deficiency anemia (pale piglets), vitamin E/selenium deficiency (white muscle disease).

◎ E.g., transport stress (PSE meat), malignant hyperthermia (certain breeds).